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Latitude: 51.1446 / 51°8'40"N
Longitude: -1.103 / 1°6'10"W
OS Eastings: 462841
OS Northings: 138753
OS Grid: SU628387
Mapcode National: GBR B80.3YH
Mapcode Global: VHD0T.THQD
Plus Code: 9C3W4VVW+RQ
Entry Name: Church of St James
Listing Date: 31 July 1963
Grade: I
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1094078
English Heritage Legacy ID: 142043
Also known as: St James' Church
ID on this website: 101094078
Location: St James's Church, Upper Wield, East Hampshire, SO24
County: Hampshire
District: East Hampshire
Civil Parish: Wield
Traditional County: Hampshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire
Church of England Parish: Wield St James
Church of England Diocese: Winchester
Tagged with: Church building
SU 63 NW WIELD UPPER WIELD
6/5 Church of St James
31/07/63 I
Parish church. c1150, some C15 details, and restoration of 1884. Plastered
walls and tiled roof. Norman aisleless nave and chancel, with a small vestry
at the west end. The chancel has a small niche on the north side of the east
window, and there is a priest's door, the chancel arch is round and rests on
plain and chamfered abaci, and there are squints on each side. The nave has
2 windows on each side with deep splays, and there are north and south doors
(the north blocked); there is a wide west door leading to a small vestry, and a
shallow west gallery. The font is Norman, being a square Purbeck slab with
arcading, resting on a drum and 4 detached columns (brought to the church in
1900 following its discovery in Winchester Close). Fragments of wall painting
exist, including a Royal Coat of Arms (of Queen Anne) above the chancel arch,
part of the preservations on the north wall, and a consecration cross. A
wall monument of 1617 hangs on the north wall of the chancel, and opposite
is the very fine tomb of 1617, with effigies of William Waloppe and his wife,
set within an elaborate classical surround, of marble and alabaster. The
exterior walls are cemented over flintwork, with stone dressings, including
perpendicular cusped single lights in the nave, and a Norman south door with
inset columns at each side; the east wall (1884) is of flint with corner stepped
buttresses and a 3-light geometrical window. At the west end is a small
boarded bell-turret, and attached to the west wall (occupied by a tower up to
1810) a small boarded structure with a hipped tile roof.
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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