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Church of St Peter

A Grade II Listed Building in Quernmore, Lancashire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.0366 / 54°2'11"N

Longitude: -2.7377 / 2°44'15"W

OS Eastings: 351784

OS Northings: 460317

OS Grid: SD517603

Mapcode National: GBR 9PBR.3R

Mapcode Global: WH847.XSJV

Plus Code: 9C6V27P6+JW

Entry Name: Church of St Peter

Listing Date: 7 March 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1362497

English Heritage Legacy ID: 182222

ID on this website: 101362497

Location: St Peter's Church, Quernmore, Lancaster, Lancashire, LA2

County: Lancashire

District: Lancaster

Civil Parish: Quernmore

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire

Tagged with: Church building Gothic Revival

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Description


SD 56 SW QUERNMORE

5/158 Church of St. Peter
-

- II

Church, 1860, by Paley. Sandstone rubble with slate roof. Comprises a nave,
a north aisle under a pitched roof, north porch, and lower chancel. The
3-stage tower has diagonal buttresses, moulded string courses, and a solid
parapet carried on a corbel table and pierced by lancet openings. On the
north side is an octagonal turret rising above the level of the parapet. The
bell openings are of 2 trefoiled lights under a pointed head, with angle
shafts and hoods. The second stage has trefoiled single lights on each side.
Below is a west window with pointed head and two trefoiled lights. The 3
south nave windows are of similar type and are separated by buttresses. The
east window is of 3 lights, with Geometric tracery. At the east end of the
north aisle is a wheel window. To the east of the porch on the north side are
2 aisle windows similar to those to the nave. The outer porch doorway has
shafts with foliated capitals. The inner order of the arch has a head with
large cusps. The interior is of local brick with sandstone dressings. The
3-bay arcade has moulded pointed arches on piers of 4 clustered columns and
with foliated capitals. The high moulded tower arch has ball flower
decoration. The moulded chancel arch has responds of 3 clustered shafts. The
open timber roof has arch-braced collars, king posts, and cusped windbraces.
Some of the timbers are carved with nailhead ornament. East window 1867 by
Messrs. Powell of Whitefriars. 2 south windows, of 1880 and 1890, by Shrigley
and Hunt. Tower window 1874 by F. Burrow.


Listing NGR: SD5178460317

External Links

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