History in Structure

Church of St Andrew

A Grade II Listed Building in South Newton, Wiltshire

More Photos »
Approximate Location Map
Large Map »

Coordinates

Latitude: 51.1079 / 51°6'28"N

Longitude: -1.8758 / 1°52'33"W

OS Eastings: 408788

OS Northings: 134298

OS Grid: SU087342

Mapcode National: GBR 3ZF.DL0

Mapcode Global: VHB5P.FFP0

Plus Code: 9C3W445F+5M

Entry Name: Church of St Andrew

Listing Date: 23 March 1960

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1146258

English Heritage Legacy ID: 320477

ID on this website: 101146258

Location: St Andrew's Church, South Newton, Wiltshire, SP2

County: Wiltshire

Civil Parish: South Newton

Built-Up Area: South Newton

Traditional County: Wiltshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Wiltshire

Church of England Parish: South Newton St Andrew

Church of England Diocese: Salisbury

Tagged with: Church building

Find accommodation in
Great Wishford

Description


SOUTH NEWTON WARMINSTER ROAD
SU 03 SE
(east side), South Newton
3/42 Church of St. Andrew
23.3.60.
GV II
Anglican parish church. C13 chancel, C14, C15 tower, 1861
rebuilding by T.H. Wyatt. Flint and limestone, tiled roof. Plan:
Nave, north aisle, chancel, south vestry, south porch, west tower.
Cl9 timber-framed gabled porch with flint nogging, diamond-leaded
side windows, shouldered inner doorway with round-arch over
tympanum. South side of nave has 2-light cusped C16-style window
with hoodmould, either side. Gabled C19 vestry to right has
pointed moulded doorway with shafts and hoodmould with foliated
capitals, chamfered lancet to right. Chancel has pair of C13
lancets to north and south, angle buttresses to east end; three
stepped lancets with continuous hoodmould with foliated and carved
head terminals. Lean-to organ chamber on north side has pair of
lancets and slate roof. North aisle has pitched roof, group of
three trefoiled lancets, single trefoiled lancet and C15 two-light
Perpendicular window to right. West end of aisle has C19 two-light
plate tracery window, set-back buttresses and shouldered doorway to
basement. Three-stage west tower has set-back buttresses and
string courses, pair of trefoiled lancets to first stage, single
lancet to second and 2-light louvred Perpendicular windows to bell-
stage, moulded string course to plain parapet with gargoyles,
pyramidal tiled roof.
Interior: Nave with 3-bay arch-braced collar truss roof on stone
foliated corbels, plain half-bay collar trusses, flagstone floors.
Three-bay north aisle has C13 cylindrical east pier with plain
pointed arch, C14 octagonal compound pier and respond to two
double-chamfered pointed arches to west, C13-style tower arch with
Purbeck marble shafts, C13-style chancel arch on foliated corbels
with short marble shafts. C19 pointed arch either side of chancel
to organ chamber and to vestry, polychrome tiled floor, painted
inscriptions and symbols on walls, C13-style piscina on north wall,
1951 panelled wooden reredos. Fittings: C19 pews, octagonal font
in nave, pulpit. Good stained glass in east window by Lavers and
Barraud, late C19 glass in north and south chancel windows, glass
in nave to Penruddocke family. Nave wall tablets include two by
Mitchard of Sarum; to Ellen Ford died 1851 and to Sarah Blackmore
died 1849, also Gothic tablet to John Flooks died 1844. Rebuilt at
cost of £1,500.
(N. Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Wiltshire, 1975)


Listing NGR: SU0878834298

External Links

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.

Recommended Books

Other nearby listed buildings

BritishListedBuildings.co.uk is an independent online resource and is not associated with any government department. All government data published here is used under licence. Please do not contact BritishListedBuildings.co.uk for any queries related to any individual listed building, planning permission related to listed buildings or the listing process itself.

British Listed Buildings is a Good Stuff website.