Church Of St James is a Grade II* listed building in the Wiltshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 May 1964. A Medieval Church. 1 related planning application.

Church Of St James

WRENN ID
lesser-nave-juniper
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Wiltshire
Country
England
Date first listed
27 May 1964
Type
Church
Period
Medieval
Source
Historic England listing

Description

NORTH NEWNTON - SU 15 NW 2/115 Church of St. James 27.5.64 II* Anglican parish church. C13, C15 and C19. Limestone ashlar and flint tower, nave and chancel malmstone banded with brick. Nave with south porch, chancel and north vestry, and west tower. Nave has triple lancet windows on north-west side and a reset 2-light C14 window on south, the remainder C19 plate tracery. Lancets to chapel, triple at east end, and paired on the south. Porch C19. Tower of C15, three stages with angle buttresses founded on huge sarsens. Stair in south-east angle. Paired bell openings, and parapet with animal headed spouts. Floor beams of bell stage and roof penetrate walls, are keyed and have stone pent roofs. Square headed west door and window over. Interior: Nave and chancel largely rebuilt c1862. Three bay timber roof, the bays subdivided by further tie beam trusses. C19 chancel arch. Timber barrel vaulted chancel, but C13 piscina with credence shelf. Arch to C19 vestry. Hollow chamfered arch to tower. Fittings: Font under tower, C15, octagon with quatrefoiled panels. Pulpit: C19, stone with stone steps from chancel. Monuments: Two wall tablets in chancel. North side: Carrara and grey marbles, an aedicule with broken scroll pediment, the terminals burgeoning. Boars head crest. Fluted pilasters and putti below. To Francis Wroughton, of Estcot, died 1733. South side: similar tablet, but arms and supporters between scrolls. To Caraline, Countess of Abingdon, died 1741. Five C19 brasses. Glass in east, and west tower windows, C19. (Pevsner: Buildings of England; Wiltshire.)

Listing NGR: SU1305757673

Detailed Attributes

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