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Latitude: 54.7742 / 54°46'27"N
Longitude: -1.5082 / 1°30'29"W
OS Eastings: 431737
OS Northings: 542252
OS Grid: NZ317422
Mapcode National: GBR KFX7.8C
Mapcode Global: WHC4R.T80C
Plus Code: 9C6WQFFR+MP
Entry Name: Church of St Mary
Listing Date: 7 December 1987
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1159348
English Heritage Legacy ID: 109959
ID on this website: 101159348
Location: St Mary's Church, Sherburn, County Durham, DH6
County: County Durham
Civil Parish: Sherburn Village
Built-Up Area: Sherburn
Traditional County: Durham
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): County Durham
Church of England Parish: Shadforth and Sherburn
Church of England Diocese: Durham
Tagged with: Church building
SHERBURN FRONT STREET
NZ 34 SW
(South side)
3/78 Church of St. Mary
II
Parish church. 1872 by Austin and Johnson. Squared, rock-faced stone in
narrow courses with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. Aisled nave, south
aisle continuing across west bay of chancel; chancel with organ chamber/vestry
on north; tower and spire in angle between vestry and north aisle. Early
English and Geometrical styles.
Tall 3-stage tower: square-plan lower stage with pointed north door; small
broaches at base of octagonal second stage; octagonal belfry in ashlar has
trefoil-headed bell openings under linked hoodmoulds, parapet with angle
pinnacles and squat spire. Tall 3-bay nave: pointed 3-light window in
diagonally-buttressed west end; moulded south doorway in west bay inside
aisle; small paired lancets in clerestory; steep roof with coped gables.
Buttressed 4-bay south aisle with pointed doorway at west, depressed-pointed
3-light windows under hoodmoulds and pent roof. Similar 3-bay north aisle.
Lower 2-bay chancel with sill string, 2-light windows on north and south and
3-light window in diagonally-buttressed east end. Steep roof with coped
gable. 2-bay gable-fronted organ chamber/vestry has sill string, similar
windows and steep roof.
Interior: 3-bay nave arcade of hollow-chamfered, pointed arches on octagonal
piers. Similar 2-order chancel arch on foliage corbels. Similar arches also
to organ chamber and Lady Chapel. Trefoil-headed piscina and encaustic-tiled
sanctuary floor in chancel. Nave has arch-braced king-post roof; chancel has
wood barrel-vaulted roof. Organ, c.1874 by Harrison, said to be the earliest
still in existence from their Durham works.
Listing NGR: NZ3173742252
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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