History in Structure

Church of St Andrew

A Grade I Listed Building in Great Staughton, Cambridgeshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.2689 / 52°16'7"N

Longitude: -0.3542 / 0°21'15"W

OS Eastings: 512401

OS Northings: 264686

OS Grid: TL124646

Mapcode National: GBR H1X.M8H

Mapcode Global: VHFPQ.T73J

Plus Code: 9C4X7J9W+G8

Entry Name: Church of St Andrew

Listing Date: 14 May 1959

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1214559

English Heritage Legacy ID: 399412

Also known as: St Andrew's Church, Great Staughton

ID on this website: 101214559

Location: St Andrew's Church, Staughton Green, Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, PE19

County: Cambridgeshire

District: Huntingdonshire

Civil Parish: Great Staughton

Traditional County: Huntingdonshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cambridgeshire

Church of England Parish: Great Staughton St Andrew

Church of England Diocese: Ely

Tagged with: Church building

Description


TL 1264 GREAT STAUGHTON THE TOWN 10/18 CHURCH OF ST ANDREW 14.5.59

I

Parish church. Late C13 chancel and part of north and south arcades, C14 north and south aisles and south porch. Early C16 west tower, north vestry and north chapel. The church is noteworthy for the monuments in the chancel and south aisle. Rubble and pebblestone with Welson and Ketton stone ashlar to tower. Early C16 west tower, embattled with crocketed pinnacles at corners and moulded main cornice with gargoyles. Of 3 stages and bell stage with 4 stage angle buttressing and newel staircase in south-west corner. Early C16 frieze with cusped panelling below main cornice and above double splayed plinth. Early C16 fenestration, door and bell chamber openings. Nave, plain tiled with embattled parapet. Each side of clerestorey with 5 C15 windows (restored). C14 north and south aisles. C14 fenestration in south aisle, C15 in north aisle. C14 south porch with C19 slate roof. Originally with sundial to gable end. Inner archway 2-centred and of 2 moulded orders, each carried on attached shafts with foliate capitals. C16 door of nail studded battens and ornamental lock plate. C13 chancel with original south doorway and one lancet window in north wall. Two C14 windows in south wall, one to east with low side. C15 east window of 5 cinque- foil lights. North vestry dated 1526 and inscribed E NEL on parapet. North chapel, also early C16. Embattled parapet and moulded string. Two early C16 cinquefoil light windows. Interior. North and south arcades of 5 bays. Probably of late C13 origin but rebuilt in C15. Two-centred arches of 2 chamfered orders on round columns with moulded capitals and bases. C19 nave roof on C15 corbels. Early C16 north chapel. Vaulted and panelled recess in north wall. C15 chancel arch. Two-centred and of 2 chamfered orders, inner carried on attached shafts with moulded capitals and bases. Communion rail, late C17. Turned and twisted balusters with moulded rail. C13 font, octagonal bowl on modern stem. Screen between tower arch and nave. Dated 1539 and inscribed to Oliver Leder and Frances, his wife. Monuments. In chancel, north wall, Early Cl7 and of coloured freestone. Two bays divided by Corinthian columns with entablature. Sir James Deyer 1580, Margaret, his wife 1560; and Sir Richard Deyer 1605 and Marie his wife, 1601 erected by Sir William Deyer. On south wall. Late C17 white marble cartouche to Christopher and Mar , infant children of John Conyers. White marble panel to Sarah, wife of John Spencer and Sarah, their daughter, 1632. In north chapel. Black marble and alabaster altar tomb to Sir James Beverley, 1670. South aisle, south wall. Large wall monument of partly painted freestone to Sir George Wanton, 1606, erected by Sir Oliver Cromwell. RCHM (Bunts) mon (1), p 248. VCH (Hunts) Vol II, p 354. Pevsner: Buildings of England, p 255.

Listing NGR: TL1240164686

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