| St. Mary the Virgin, Brampton Ash | |
|---|---|
_-_geograph.org.uk_-_307068.jpg) | |
|
| |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Denomination | Church of England |
| Website | www.4churches.net |
| History | |
| Dedication | St Mary the Virgin |
| Architecture | |
| Heritage designation | Grade I listed |
| Specifications | |
| Materials | ironstone |
| Administration | |
| Diocese | Diocese of Peterborough |
| Archdeaconry | Oakham |
| Deanery | Kettering |
| Parish | Brampton Ash |
| Clergy | |
| Rector | Revd Hannah Jeffery |
| Assistant priest(s) | Revd Canon Neil CLarke |
| Laity | |
| Churchwarden(s) | David Stevenson |
St. Mary the Virgin is the local Church of England parish church for Brampton Ash, Northamptonshire. Sitting in the Diocese of Peterborough, the ironstone church boasts fine carvings of lions.
It is well lit at night, and can be seen across the Welland Valley for miles around.
The church is largely 13th and 14th century with some restoration in the 19th century.
Memorials
On the south wall of the chancel, Charles Norwich, died 1605, and wife, 2 kneeling figures under arch.
On the north wall of the chancel, Thomas Farmer, died 1764, and 2 other tablets.
On the west wall of the south aisle: George Bosworth, died 1804; marble tablet with 2 weeping willows bending over an urn. 2 19th century tablets alongside. [1]
List of rectors
- Thomas, 1230
- John, ?
- Richard de Flammevill, 1264
- Hugh de Valle, 1294
- John de Cumpton, 1319
- John de Stamford, 1325
- John de Felmersham, 1343
- John de Kirkham, 1345
- Oliver de Dineley, 1347
- William de Gayrstang, 1348
- John de Totyngton, 1349
- Robert Wylmot, 1350
- Henry de Greynesby, 1352
- John Noioun, 1352
- John Essex, 1356
- William de Cabernaco, 1357
- William Robert, 1358
- Peter la Sudria, 1358
- John Wade, 1366
- John Millicent, 1375
- John Rodyngton, 1379
- Thomas Ilneston, 1382
- John Wade, 1386
- Walter Tyngyn, ?
- John Bottlesnam, 1395
- William Topclyff, 1396
- William Hole, 1403
- William Fraunceys, ?
- William Islip, 1410
- William Maidwell, 1412
- John Fynche, 1420
- William Halle, 1424
- William Newbery, 1429
- Thomas Webster, 1440
- William Dene, 1441
- Thomas Smyth, 1443
- John Mallory, 1443
- John Smyth, 1446
- John Mallory, 1451
- Richard Hyndeman, 1452
- John Jonys, 1459
- Richard Spicer, 1463
- Walter Oudeby, 1466
- John Bigcrofte, 1483
- David Barker, 1503
- John Devyas, 1509
- Edmund Olyver, 1546
- Anthony Palmer, 1573
- Andrew Broughton, 1577
- William Addison, 1615
- Richard Cumberland, 1662
- Samuel Blackwell, 1691
- Robert Browne, 1720
- Philip Bliss, 1733
- Thomas Farrer, 1734
- William Arden, 1764
- Samuel Rogers, 1769
- Samuel Heyrick, 1790
- Hon. Charles Dundas, 1841
- Sidney Lidderdale Smith, 1844
- Austin Ainsworth Slack, 1904
- Thomas Beckenn Avening Saunders, 1908
- Gerard Cokayne Vecqueray, 1910
In 1928, the benefice was united with Dingley, and the incumbent ceased to be resident at Brampton Ash.
References
- ^ Buildings of England: Northamptonshire: Nikolaus Pevsner. p119
52°28′46″N 0°50′24″W / 52.4795°N 0.8401°W
 | This article on an Anglican church is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| St. Mary the Virgin, Brampton Ash | |
|---|---|
|
| |
|
| |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Denomination | Church of England |
| Website | www.4churches.net |
| History | |
| Dedication | St Mary the Virgin |
| Architecture | |
| Heritage designation | Grade I listed |
| Specifications | |
| Materials | ironstone |
| Administration | |
| Diocese | Diocese of Peterborough |
| Archdeaconry | Oakham |
| Deanery | Kettering |
| Parish | Brampton Ash |
| Clergy | |
| Rector | Revd Hannah Jeffery |
| Assistant priest(s) | Revd Canon Neil CLarke |
| Laity | |
| Churchwarden(s) | David Stevenson |
St. Mary the Virgin is the local Church of England parish church for Brampton Ash, Northamptonshire. Sitting in the Diocese of Peterborough, the ironstone church boasts fine carvings of lions.
It is well lit at night, and can be seen across the Welland Valley for miles around.
The church is largely 13th and 14th century with some restoration in the 19th century.
Memorials
On the south wall of the chancel, Charles Norwich, died 1605, and wife, 2 kneeling figures under arch.
On the north wall of the chancel, Thomas Farmer, died 1764, and 2 other tablets.
On the west wall of the south aisle: George Bosworth, died 1804; marble tablet with 2 weeping willows bending over an urn. 2 19th century tablets alongside. [1]
List of rectors
- Thomas, 1230
- John, ?
- Richard de Flammevill, 1264
- Hugh de Valle, 1294
- John de Cumpton, 1319
- John de Stamford, 1325
- John de Felmersham, 1343
- John de Kirkham, 1345
- Oliver de Dineley, 1347
- William de Gayrstang, 1348
- John de Totyngton, 1349
- Robert Wylmot, 1350
- Henry de Greynesby, 1352
- John Noioun, 1352
- John Essex, 1356
- William de Cabernaco, 1357
- William Robert, 1358
- Peter la Sudria, 1358
- John Wade, 1366
- John Millicent, 1375
- John Rodyngton, 1379
- Thomas Ilneston, 1382
- John Wade, 1386
- Walter Tyngyn, ?
- John Bottlesnam, 1395
- William Topclyff, 1396
- William Hole, 1403
- William Fraunceys, ?
- William Islip, 1410
- William Maidwell, 1412
- John Fynche, 1420
- William Halle, 1424
- William Newbery, 1429
- Thomas Webster, 1440
- William Dene, 1441
- Thomas Smyth, 1443
- John Mallory, 1443
- John Smyth, 1446
- John Mallory, 1451
- Richard Hyndeman, 1452
- John Jonys, 1459
- Richard Spicer, 1463
- Walter Oudeby, 1466
- John Bigcrofte, 1483
- David Barker, 1503
- John Devyas, 1509
- Edmund Olyver, 1546
- Anthony Palmer, 1573
- Andrew Broughton, 1577
- William Addison, 1615
- Richard Cumberland, 1662
- Samuel Blackwell, 1691
- Robert Browne, 1720
- Philip Bliss, 1733
- Thomas Farrer, 1734
- William Arden, 1764
- Samuel Rogers, 1769
- Samuel Heyrick, 1790
- Hon. Charles Dundas, 1841
- Sidney Lidderdale Smith, 1844
- Austin Ainsworth Slack, 1904
- Thomas Beckenn Avening Saunders, 1908
- Gerard Cokayne Vecqueray, 1910
In 1928, the benefice was united with Dingley, and the incumbent ceased to be resident at Brampton Ash.
References
- ^ Buildings of England: Northamptonshire: Nikolaus Pevsner. p119
52°28′46″N 0°50′24″W / 52.4795°N 0.8401°W
|
| This article on an Anglican church is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |