Latitude: 50.9858 / 50°59'8"N
Longitude: -1.4278 / 1°25'40"W
OS Eastings: 440258
OS Northings: 120862
OS Grid: SU402208
Mapcode National: GBR 75J.5TX
Mapcode Global: FRA 76WH.ZGG
Plus Code: 9C2WXHPC+8V
Entry Name: Church of St John the Baptist
Listing Date: 29 May 1957
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1093668
English Heritage Legacy ID: 141132
ID on this website: 101093668
Location: St John the Baptist's Church, Test Valley, Hampshire, SO52
County: Hampshire
District: Test Valley
Civil Parish: North Baddesley
Built-Up Area: North Baddesley
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: North Baddesley St John Baptist
Church of England Diocese: Winchester
Tagged with: Church building
NORTH BADDESLEY FLEXFORD ROAD
SU 42 SW
4/16
Church of St John the
Baptist
29.5.57
GV II*
Parish church. Of nave, chancel C15, west tower and west wall of 1674, C19
north vestry, restoration of 1878 by G G Scott. The chancel was rebuilt to the
same width as the nave, to produce the present single cell church, with south
porch and west tower. Walls of flint and stone rubble to the nave, stone rubble
to the chancel, brickwork in English bond to the tower and west end of nave, with
lower parts having large stone quoins and bands of flint, vestry walls of
flint with stone dressing, two massive stepped buttresses at the west end (north
and south walls) of the church, of brickwork above a stone base. Tile roof. C14
and C15 coupled traceried windows, with three cusped lights to the C15 east
window; one Victorian copy, and a C18 casement lighting the gallery. C15 style
C17 porch, with a wood arcade on massive side walls, and a moulded stone south
door. The tower is crenellated, with narrow openings to the bell stage, and a
stone plaque above the small west window with raised figures 1674 and initials
S T (Simon Tredgo) and T C (Thomas Compton). Interior: wood barrel vault to
the chancel, which has a medieval (Hospitallers) altar tomb, a Tuscan monument
(of 1620, John More) placed diagonally, a small painting by Annibale Caracci, and
a wood screen of 1602, with lower panels and balustered open rails above.
Early C17 panelled pulpit with octagonal tester, C14 octagonal Purbeck font, C18
west gallery with C20 panelled front: above the doorway is a Royal Coat of Arms
(G3R) of 1806. From c1160 to 1536 the church belonged to the Knights Hospitallers.
Listing NGR: SU4046020644
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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