Church Of St Paul is a Grade I listed building in the South Tyneside local planning authority area, England. First listed on 18 January 1949. A Foundation 681-2 Church.

Church Of St Paul

WRENN ID
veiled-wattle-hawthorn
Grade
I
Local Planning Authority
South Tyneside
Country
England
Date first listed
18 January 1949
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

Description

NZ 36NW JARROW CHURCH BANK (east side)

Church of St Paul (formerly listed as 1/84 (St Paul's Church)

18.1.49 GV I

Parish Church, formerly two separate churches, part of the monastery of St Paul. Foundation 681-2 with gift by King Ecgfrith to Benedict Biscop, Abbot of Wearmouth; 685 dedication stone of basilica resited in nave over arch to tower. Eastern Saxon church is present chancel; tower Norman but may incorporate Saxon fabric; former basilica, is present nave, rebuilt 1782. 1866 alterations and additions of large north aisle and north porch by George Gilbert Scott; 1972 restoration. Nave of snecked sandstone with plinth; tower and chancel of coursed sandstone blocks, some of which are re-used Roman stones. Roofs: graduated Cumbrian slates on nave, lead on chancel; flat stone gable copings. Nave, north aisle and west and north porches; tower joining nave and chancel; chancel has vestry on north-west. Interior : 5 bays to aisle arcade; groined vault to tower at 1st floor; part of foundations of north wall of basilica exposed under glass in the nave. In the north porch are sculptures and balusters from the earlier building. East window by L C Evetts. Sources include: R Cramp Archaeological Journal vol CXXXIII 1976, 220-228, 'Jarrow Church'; HM and J Taylor Anglo-Saxon Architecture (1965) vol. I, 338-349.

Listing NGR: NZ3387365216

Detailed Attributes

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