Remains Of Parish Church Of Mannington is a Grade II* listed building in the North Norfolk local planning authority area, England. First listed on 4 October 1960. Church.

Remains Of Parish Church Of Mannington

WRENN ID
gentle-hammer-raven
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
North Norfolk
Country
England
Date first listed
4 October 1960
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

Description

In the entry for the following:

ITTERINGHAM MANNINGTON TG 13 SW 7/46 Remains of Parish Church or Mannington 4.10.60 GV II

The building shall be upgraded to II* and the 10th and 11th sentences shall be amended to read: "Arms of de Valence over south door probably C19. South wall has large blocked rounded headed window with double splay and voussoirs of iron conglomerate and glacial erratics. C14 2-light Reticulated window to right under round headed relieving arch".


ITTERINGHAM MANNINGTON TG 13 SW 7/46 Remains of Parish Church of Mannington 4.10.60 GV II

Ruined parish church Cll. Coursed flint with iron conglomerate and iron conglomerate dressings and quoins. Roofless. 2 cell, nave and chancel. Square chancel end of early C18 in coursed flint with brick dressings. Foundations of former apse and part of curved wall remain to south east. Nave west wall with conglomerate quoins, and blocked central round headed doorway with conglomerate dressings. North and south doors with continuous chamfered and hollow chamfered moulding. Arms of de Valence over south door probably C19. South wall has large blocked rounded headed window with voussoirs of iron conglomerate and glacial erratics. C14 2-light Reticulated window to right under older round headed relieving arch. Lower half of chancel walls only surviver. Interior: Brick dressings to doorways and C14 window; rendered brick chancel arch with chamfered mouldings to upper part; brick blocked 4 centred arch in north wall; plain octagonal font on octagonal stem; wall chest tomb in north chancel to Sir John Potts and wife Ursula 1673. Raised coped sarcophagus, extant in 1887, to the Earl of Orford, died 1894. Church derelict and disused by the 1730s. Blomfield: History of Norfolk 1805.

Listing NGR: TG1417131879

Detailed Attributes

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