A Church Near You (Church of England site for this church).
Grid reference: 477700, 98450, View on: Google Maps, Open Street Map, Streetmap, National Library of Scotland Map, Magic Maps
List of Incumbents from a board in the church
Earliest Register: 1538.
There are no baptisms in the OPC database.
IGI Batches: C071321 (1538 ~ 1558, 1583 ~ 1879); E071321 (1538 ~ 1558, 1583 ~ 1879).
There are no burials in the OPC database.
No burial IGI batches known.
There are no marriages in the OPC database.
IGI Batch: M071321 (1538 ~ 1876).
There are no monumental inscriptions in the OPC database.
There are 5 images of this church in the OPC database.
Current use: Worship.
The Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture have images of and information about the church
Restored in 1875. The nave, arcade, and arches on S. of chancel are Tr.-Nor.; chancel arch with corbels, lancets, priests' door (on N.), and low-side window with shouldered arch are E.E. Note: triangular piscina and two carved oaken stalls with misereres. Font, Nor. There are two tombs (Perp.) to the Ernley family, c. 1545, with bas-reliefs of the Annunciation and the Resurrection; an altar-tomb, with episcopal staff carved on Purbeck marble coffin lid, said to be a memorial to a "Boy Bishop." The detached tower is on N. of building. This church is stated to have been built by St. Richard of Chichester, in 13th c.
About a mile distant, at Cakeham, the tall hexagonal tower built by Bishop Sherborne may be seen. It is a good specimen of Tudor brickwork, c. 1519. Portions of the chapel of the Bishop's Palace also remain.
There are no documents about this church in the OPC database. If you have one, please contribute a transcription!
There are no books about this church in the Sussex OPC Bibliography.
There are no articles about this church in the OPC Sussex Archeaological Collections Index.
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