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CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

Listed on the National Heritage List for England. Search over 400,000 listed places

Overview

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: II*
List Entry Number:: 1377298
Date first listed:: 16-Mar-1966
Statutory Address:: CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

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Date:: 19 Dec 2004
Reference:: IOE01/12849/32
Rights:: © Mr Maxwell Newport. Source: Historic England Archive

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Official list entry

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: II*
List Entry Number:: 1377298
Date first listed:: 16-Mar-1966
Statutory Address 1:: CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

Unless the List entry states otherwise, it includes both the structure itself and any object or structure fixed to it (whether inside or outside) as well as any object or structure within the curtilage of the building.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

Location

Statutory Address:: CHURCH OF ST ANDREW

The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.

County:: Suffolk
District:: East Suffolk (District Authority)
Parish:: Rushmere St. Andrew
National Grid Reference:: TM 19615 46061

Details

TM 14 NE RUSHMERE ST. ANDREW

3/14 Church of St. Andrew 16.3.66

- II*

Church. Mediaeval; but almost rebuilt apart from tower in 1861 by E.C. Hakewill. Nave, chancel, west tower, north aisle. Two major extensions were added 1968: an east nave with aisles to north and south, and a kitchen/vestry extension to north-west; both are in brown brick. The C19 walling is of flint rubble with freestone dressings; the tower also includes rubble of limestone and brick. Plaintiled roofs. Mid C12 south doorway, with arch of 2 zigzag- carved orders, and spiral-carved shafts with scalloped capitals; the door is late-mediaeval with C19 and C20 alterations. Bequests of 1496/7 and 1521/22 made for payment of full cost of tower. West doorway with heavy square hoodmould, and in the arch spandrels are the arms of Thomas Sampson (d.1439) and his wife Margery (nee Felbrigg); this may suggest that the tower was begun in mid C15. Above the doorway is a 3-light west window of 1861. 2-light belfry windows, lion-head gargoyles and flushwork-panelled parapets; at the corners are figures representing the evangelists, added 1861. The nave and chancel were rebuilt in the Early English style in 1861, but the Norman south doorway was dismantled and rebuilt. The roof was reconstructed with earlier components: alternating tie-beam and hammer-beam trusses in six-and-a-half bays, apparently of c.1600. 2 sets of 9 benches by William Poley, c.1861, have good poppyhead standards with angel and animal figures, said to be close copies of C15 benches found at the time of restoration. In the aisle floor are 4 C18 ledger slabs, and another to William Seely (d.1660). Some good stained glass of c.1861.

Listing NGR: TM1961546061

Legacy

The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.

Legacy System number:: 285976
Legacy System:: LBS

Legal

This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.