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Latitude: 52.9369 / 52°56'12"N
Longitude: -2.2798 / 2°16'47"W
OS Eastings: 381294
OS Northings: 337760
OS Grid: SJ812377
Mapcode National: GBR 03N.SK9
Mapcode Global: WH9C0.YFKV
Plus Code: 9C4VWPPC+Q3
Entry Name: Church of St Lawrence
Listing Date: 17 November 1966
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1029826
English Heritage Legacy ID: 362546
ID on this website: 101029826
Location: St Laurence's Church, Chapel Chorlton, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ST5
County: Staffordshire
District: Newcastle-under-Lyme
Civil Parish: Chapel and Hill Chorlton
Traditional County: Staffordshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Staffordshire
Church of England Parish: Chapel Chorlton St Laurence
Church of England Diocese: Lichfield
Tagged with: Church building
CHAPEL AND HILL CHORLTON C.P. CHAPEL CHORLTON
SJ 83 NW
10/12
Church of St Lawrence
17/11/66
II
Parish church. Medieval origins, entirely reconstructed in 1826-7 by
James Trubshaw Junior. Sandstone ashlar (with especially large blocks
below the plinth to nave and chancel), slate roof. Classical style;
nave and chancel in one, west tower. Tower: the basic fabric is
probably medieval (see the roll-moulded plinth and the tool marks on
the masonry), but the windows, along with the buttresses, parapet with
cornice and corner obelisks, are all of 1827; round-headed west window
with raised keystone and imposts has cast-iron Y-tracery with transoms;
above is a narrow rectangular slit (?medieval) and to the belfry stage
4 openings with plain Y-tracery and wooden louvres. Nave and chancel
in one. The west wall on the south side (which protrudes slightly from
the tower) appears to be medieval, but all the rest is Trubshaw's work;
5 bays, round-headed windows with tracery as in the west window; in
the second bay from the west (south side) a plain pedimented doorway;
the East window is different - a blocked tripartite opening with lunette
above; moulded eaves cornice with obelisks at the corners and a small
cross on a globular base to the east gable. Interior: round tower arch
(1827) filled by organ. Good C17 pulpit with blank arches and rosettes
above; some C17 woodwork is also incorporated in a prayer desk on the
north side of the early C19 altar rails; tub-shaped font (C12?) on a
late C19 base; all..the other fittings are of this latter or more
recent date. Monuments: brass tablets on the north wall to Francis
Carlose (died 1722) and Elizabeth Lander (died 1764). B.O.E., p.96.
Listing NGR: SJ8129437760
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