Church Of St Mary The Virgin is a Grade I listed building in the Yorkshire Dales National Park local planning authority area, England. First listed on 20 February 1958. A Medieval Church.
Church Of St Mary The Virgin
- WRENN ID
- hallowed-glass-raven
- Grade
- I
- Local Planning Authority
- Yorkshire Dales National Park
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 20 February 1958
- Type
- Church
- Period
- Medieval
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
LONG PRESTON CHURCH STREET SD 8258-8358 (south side) 13/3 Church of St Mary the Virgin 20.2.58
GV I
Parish church. Late C14/early C15 with C19 and C20 alterations. Slobbered, squared rubble, millstone grit dressings, stone slate roof. South porch, west tower, 4 bay nave, north and south aisles, 3 bay chancel restored 1867-68 by Healey of Bradford, north and south side chapels. Gabled south porch has moulded entrance surround, segmental pointed arch, hood mould; trefoil cross to gable. Shield stops to hood of entrance, plank door and strap hinges. 3 stage tower: diagonal buttresses, 2 single light chamfered windows to first two stages. Bell stage has segmental pointed 2-light windows with cinquefoil heads and quatrefoil above geometrical tracery. Clock face to west. Crocketed finials. Aisle and chapel windows are 2-light segmental pointed with cavetto mullions and geometrical tracery: cinquefoil heads with quatrefoils above; hoodmoulds, 2 windows no aisles and 3 to chapel. c1870 north and south entrances to chapels. East end of south chapel has 3-light window with ogee arch; 2-light trefoil headed east window to north chapel. Chancel east window is 3-light with rectilinear tracery and trefoil heads. c1870 cruciform finial to east and west ends of chancel. Interior: 4 bay north and south arcades with octagonal piers and segmental pointed arches. Pulpit c. late C17. Romanesque sandstone font with zig-zag moulding; 1726 oak canopy. King post roof trusses with A-braces to nave. Cusped windbraces to roof of north and south aisles; stone shield corbels. Minton tiles to chancel. Some stained glass windows by Capronnier of Brussels. Source: W A Shuffrey, The Churches of the Deanery of North Craven, (Leeds, 1914), pp 157-79.
Listing NGR: SD8371758092
Detailed Attributes
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