Description

HORSEHEATH WEST WICKHAM ROAD
TL 6147
20/85 (North Side)
Church of All
22.11.67 Saints
I
Parish Church. C14 and C15. Restored 1829 and 1883 and later. Flint,
fieldstone and clunch and limestone dressings. Tiled roofs, leaded. West
tower, nave, south porch and chancel. West tower of four stages with later
stepped and embattled parapet. Main cornice with central gargoyles.
Restored C14 west window of two cinquefoil lights in two centred arch with
original moulded and head mask stops. Lancets to each side of first stage.
Bell stage openings are of two cinquefoil openings in two centred arch with
similar label. Aisleless nave, rebuilt later C15. Roof restored C18 and
again C19. Original gable end visible in east wall of tower. C18 embattled
parapet of red brick. North and south walls each have three transomed, three
cinquefoil light windows in four centred arches. One window in south wall
has modern commemorative glazing to Maud Borren. South porch much restored.
Inner arch of two continuous chamfered orders in two centred arch. Chancel,
restored in C14 style with reticulated tracery to the windows. Interior:
West tower arch has two chamfered orders in two centred arch, inner on half
octagonal respond with capital and base. Reconstructed late C15 roof in four
bays with moulded main beams and carved bosses at intersections. Blocked
rood loft stair openings north of chancel arch. Chancel arch also C14 with
similar chamfered orders in two centred arch but the inner order is on a
respond of half round shaft with moulded capital and base. Monuments: in
chancel on south side: Sir Giles Alinyton (d.1522) and his son Giles
(d.1586). Stone and marble two tiers each with one recumbent effigy. Each
tier is connected by short bulbous fluted columns. The superstructure has
been removed. North side Sir Giles Alington (d.1613) and Lady Dorothy
attributed to N. Johnson. Alabaster tomb chest with recumbent effigies and
reliefs of the children kneeling to the front. Intact back architecture.
North side of chancel: stone wall monument Dorothy Wakefield (d.1622);
William Elder 1709, marble wall monument.

Pevsner. Buildings of England p410
R.C.H.M. Record Card (1951)
V.C.H. Cambs., Vol. VI, p78

Listing NGR: TL6137547447

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q17528125

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

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