History in Structure

Church of All Saints

A Grade II Listed Building in Camborne, Cornwall

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.2201 / 50°13'12"N

Longitude: -5.2855 / 5°17'7"W

OS Eastings: 165729

OS Northings: 40732

OS Grid: SW657407

Mapcode National: GBR Z0.S6N1

Mapcode Global: VH12J.BQNM

Plus Code: 9C2P6PC7+2R

Entry Name: Church of All Saints

Listing Date: 12 September 1989

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1310848

English Heritage Legacy ID: 66621

Also known as: All Saints Church, Tuckingmill

ID on this website: 101310848

Location: All Saints' Church, Tuckingmill, Cornwall, TR14

County: Cornwall

Civil Parish: Camborne

Built-Up Area: Camborne

Traditional County: Cornwall

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cornwall

Church of England Parish: Camborne and Tuckinghill

Church of England Diocese: Truro

Tagged with: Church building Norman architecture

Description


CAMBORNE PENDARVES STREET SW 64 SE (south side) 5/75 Tuckingmill Church of All Saints II

Church. 1843-5, by J.Hayward of Exeter. Coursed squared red sandstone with white granite dressings, slate roof. Nave with north porch and south aisle, chancel, west tower attached to aisle rather than nave. Romanesque style with round-headed openings. The square 4-stage tower has shallow ½- height angle buttresses to the north-west corner, a cylindrical stair turret at the south-west corner, slender corner shafts above these, bands to all stages and another at impost level of the top stage; a west doorway with set-in shafts, a single-light window in each side of each of the first 3 stages (except the south side of the lst), all with pilaster jambs, louvred 2-light belfry windows with central and set-in shafts with carved capitals, and a corbel table to a pyramidal lead roof with a finial. The 5-bay nave has granite lesenes and a Lombard frieze to each bay, a gabled porch to the 4th bay with a Norman-style doorway including set-in shafts and carved extrados, and single-light windows in the other bays (like those in the tower); the west corner has a clasping pilaster, and the west gable wall has 2 similar windows and, in the gable above, a triple-light window which has shafts with cushion capitals and a sill-band. The gables are coped, with a cross at the east end. The one-bay chancel is in matching style, and has a large triple-fight east window. The 5-bay south aisle matches the nave. Interior: white-painted unplastered walls with splayed window embrasures; 5-bay aisle arcade of cylindrical columns with scalloped caps and chamfered semicircular arches; semicircular chancel arch with slender set-in shafts and dog-tooth ornament round the head; tall tower arch with set-in shafts and stilted semicircular head; arch- braced collar truss roof supported by slender wallposts on large scalloped corbels; very fine Norman bowl font of c.llOO, said to be from former chapel of St Derwa at Menadarva, with interlaced inverted semicircles below 2 ropework bands round the bowl and incised zigzag round the rim. Reference: Charles Thomas Christian Antiquities of Camborne, (1967).

Listing NGR: SW6572940732

External Links

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