Religious Building
CHEST TOMB AND SEVEN HEADSTONES APPROXIMATELY 3 METRES SOUTH SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
A place of worship with historical and architectural significance.
This religious building is legally protected under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. As a Grade II listed building, it is nationally important and of special interest, warranting every effort to preserve it. It has been protected for 38 years.
Heritage Expansion
Listed during an era when the criteria for protection expanded to include more vernacular and industrial heritage.
Building Type
Religious Building
Listed Since
29 June 1988
List Entry
1052970
Nearby Development Sites
Nearby Listed Buildings
BALE TOMB APPROXIMATELY 13 METRES SOUTH WEST OF SOUTH PORCH OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
BARN AND ATTACHED COWHOUSE AND STABLES APPROXIMATELY 50 METRES NORTH WEST OF FIELD FARMHOUSE (NOT INCLUDED)
BRIDEWELL FARMHOUSE
CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 1.5 METRES EAST OF NORTH TRANSEPT AND 2.5 METRES NORTH OF CHAPEL OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
CHEST TOMB APPROXIMATELY 4 METRES SOUTH EAST OF SOUTH EAST CORNER OF NAVE OF CHURCH OF ST MARY
What is a Listed Building?
Listed buildings are structures of special architectural or historic interest, protected under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990.
- Grade I: Exceptional interest (2.5%)
- Grade II*: Particularly important (5.8%)
- Grade II: Special interest (91.7%)