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Latitude: 52.2038 / 52°12'13"N
Longitude: 0.9306 / 0°55'50"E
OS Eastings: 600352
OS Northings: 260228
OS Grid: TM003602
Mapcode National: GBR SJB.VGB
Mapcode Global: VHKDG.2VTX
Plus Code: 9F426W3J+G6
Entry Name: Church of King Charles the Martyr
Listing Date: 9 December 1955
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1352321
English Heritage Legacy ID: 280650
ID on this website: 101352321
Location: King Charles the Martyr's Church, Shelland, Mid Suffolk, IP14
County: Suffolk
District: Mid Suffolk
Civil Parish: Shelland
Traditional County: Suffolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Shelland King Charles the Martyr
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
Tagged with: Church building
SHELLAND SHELLAND GREEN
TM 06 SW
4/167 Church of King Charles
09/12/55 the Martyr
-- II*
Parish church; medieval core but remodelled 1646 for Thomas Cropley, and
virtually rebuilt 1767 for Richard Ray, whose coat of arms with date are over
the east window. Nave, chancel, north porch, south vestry. The nave has the
medieval core; the chancel was rebuilt and the north porch and south vestry
was added, all in 1767. The nave walls are of stuccoed masonry with medieval
freestone quoins, apart from the east wall which, like the chancel, was
rebuilt 1767 with quoins of gault brick. The porch has an outer doorway of
gault brick moulded in the Gothic manner. Concrete plaintiled roofs with
parapet gables of gault brick. Above the west gable is an C18 bell turrett
with a leaded ogee cap. 4 plain Y-traceried windows and 2 lancets, all of
freestone in the manner of early C14, but perhaps C18 renewals. The butt-
purlin nave roof is probably of 1646. The interior is entirely of 1767: east
window in the Perpendicular style. Complete box pews, with a matching triple-
decker pulpit. Rails at the chancel arch and sanctuary. Good mid C14
octagonal limestone font; the bowl has carved foliate patterns and shields,
and the stem a moulded capital and base. The ogee cover of 1767 has a
pineapple finial. In the chancel are 6 marble floor slabs to C17 members of
the Cropley family, and another is in the nave. Arms of George III over the
west window. A fine and rare barrel organ by H. Bryceson of London, c.1810.
The living was donative until 1937.
Listing NGR: TM0035260228
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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