Church Of St Michael is a Grade II* listed building in the West Lindsey local planning authority area, England. First listed on 1 November 1966. Church.

Church Of St Michael

WRENN ID
errant-doorway-vetch
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
West Lindsey
Country
England
Date first listed
1 November 1966
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TF 08 NE BUSLINGTHORPE BUSLINGTHORPE ROAD

1/1 Church of 1.11.66 St. Michael

G.V. II*

Parish church, now closed. C13, C14, 1835 restoration and rebuilding by A. J. Wilson. Coursed limestone rubble, yellow brick with ashlar dressings, slate roofs having stone coped gables. Western tower, nave, chancel. The 2 stage C14 tower has a plinth and offset to belfry with pyramidal slate roof. The west window is an elegant lancet with trefoil head. The belfry stage has single ogee cusped headed C19 lights in rectangular chamfered surrounds, to each side. The north wall of the nave which is in brick, has a C14 recut 3 light window having cusped heads to the lights and flat lintel. The east and 2 south nave wall windows match the north nave window but are C19. The south doorway is single chamfered with pointed head and hood mould. Above the door is a blank panel with hood mould over. Interior. The tower arch is single chamfered and pointed, without capitals. The C14 chancel arch has octagonal responds and capitals and is double chamfered. All fittings are C19 except for the font which has reused octagonal bowl. In the upper lights of the east window are small panels of C14 stained glass. Monuments. In the north east corner of the nave is a late C13 recumbent effigy of a knight, feet resting on a lion, head resting on a cushion supported by angels. The figure wears chain mail, helmet and surcoat with rowell spurs and the figure rests on a tomb chest with a frieze of quatrefoils containing shields. On a ledge at the top of the chest is an inscription. Set in the west wall of the nave is a tapering limestone tombstone with Lombardic inscription round the edge. It retains a brass depicting a demi- figure of a knight in chain mail and surcoat, head resting on a pillow with ogee corners and mailed hands holding a heart. Beneath is the matrix for a second now vanished shield shaped panel. This early C14 brass to Richard de Boselyngthorpe is one of the earliest military brasses in England.

Listing NGR: TF0794585160

Detailed Attributes

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