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in the chancel. The most significant of these is the chantry tomb on its north wall of Hugh
Peyntwyn (died 1504), which is the earliest known example of a new design of wall monument associated with the royal workshops. Opposite is a monument of the same type to John Mompesson (died 1524). The Garden Museum is unique in having two monuments of this type.
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The church was a place of burial until the churchyard was closed in 1854, and the ground level of the site has risen in consequence. It is estimated that there are over 26,000 burials. The prestige of the site is reflected in the wills of many citizens who ordered tombs for themselves, particularly
168:
The museum is run as an independent registered charity and does not receive government funding, instead depending on
Friends, Patrons and charitable trusts, in addition to income from admission and events. In 2002, its 25th anniversary year, the museum launched a campaign to raise at least £600,000
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This phase doubled the space for display of the permanent collection, 95% of which was in store, and created extra space for schools and community outreach work, in addition to a bigger café and modern visitor services. At the core of the project was an aspiration to create the country's first
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In 1377, the stone tower was built; it was repaired in 1834–1835, but is otherwise intact and visitors can climb the tower for views across London. The body of the church was continually rebuilt and enriched over the centuries but, decisively, in 1851–1852 the aisles and nave were rebuilt by
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In 1972, the church was made redundant due to its dilapidation and gloom, and also because of changes in the population settlement of the parish: the area by the riverside had become derelict and under-populated, and the vicar wanted a church closer to where the congregation lived. In 1969,
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tombs (those of
Tradescant, Sealy and Bligh). Lambeth expanded quickly in the 19th century and 15,900 burials are recorded in the two decades after 1790. The churchyard was enlarged in 1814 but was closed in 1854, at a time when other city churchyards were closed by Act of Parliament.
133:. The collections give an insight into the social history of gardening as well as the practical aspects of the subject. There are three temporary exhibition spaces which look at various aspects of plants and gardens and change every six months The redevelopment of the
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of 1086 records 29 tenancies in her manor. Later in the century, it was rebuilt as a stone church and appears to have been at its height of splendour and patronage in the twelfth century, when it functioned as the church to the
Archbishops' London lodgings next door.
350:, the stained glass was badly damaged by bombs and, in the 1950s, the stained glass was replaced by either plain glass or panels by Francis Stephens (1921–2002), including a replica of the "Pedlar's Window". The bombs also broke up the altar donated in 1888 by
280:
in the 12th century. The structure was deconsecrated in 1972, and rescued from demolition by the museum's founder, Rosemary
Nicholson. The museum opened in 1977 as the world's first museum of garden history; the churchyard was re-designed as a garden.
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The Museum's main gallery is on the first floor, in the body of the church. The collection includes tools, art, and ephemera of gardening, including a gallery about garden design and the evolution of gardening, as well as a recreation of
189:
From 2015 to 2017, the Museum undertook a second phase of work to complete the restoration of the ancient structure and its transformation into a museum. In 2014 the museum was awarded a grant of £3,510,600 from the
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for the development. The redeveloped museum re-opened in 2017 with more galleries and spaces for education and events inserted into the historic interior in a second, award-winning design by Dow Jones
Architects.
328:"as an almost complete rebuilding of the old body of the church". The most eye-catching survivals are four of eight corbels in the ceiling of the nave. These are a mix of medieval and Victorian construction.
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The redevelopment also included a viewing platform being lowered onto the medieval tower, allowing the public to access the tower and enjoy the view across the Thames to
Westminster for the first time.
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Following a design competition, in 2008, the museum's interior was transformed into a centre for exhibitions and events by the construction of contemporary gallery spaces; the work was designed by
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designed a new courtyard garden for Garden Museum; his inspiration for this garden came from a number of people who might be considered the modern-day equivalents of the
Tradescants.
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381:, who continue to own the land. The trust's rescue and repair of the structure became one of the great architectural conservation causes of its time, and the church became a museum.
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itself, and its burials and monuments are a record of 950 years of a community. But for the Palace, it has perhaps the richest historical story of any building in the borough.
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archive of garden and landscape design which is open to the public on appointment. The museum now includes a recreation of "Tradescant's Ark" through the loan from the
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and was shocked to discover the church boarded up in readiness for its demolition. She established the
Tradescant Trust, which was awarded a 99-year lease from the
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to the churchyard, and were inspired to create the Museum of Garden
History. It was the first museum in the world dedicated to the history of gardening.
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obtained the necessary consents for demolition, the altar, bells and pews were removed. In 1976, Rosemary Nicholson visited the site to see the tomb of
316:, an architect prominent in the construction of banks and railway stations but not considered to be in the "first rank" of his generation; his father,
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The present tomb is the third on the site of the Tradescant grave and replicates the original design. It was restored by public subscription in 1853.
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During renovation works in 2016, workers uncovered a vault containing 30 coffins, including those of five Archbishops of Canterbury. These included:
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with his two wives Jane and Hester, and his son, also called John, who died aged 19. The original 17th-century design for the tomb is in the
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One of the few 20th-century interventions in the church's fabric took place in around 1900, with the insertion of an immersion font and a
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The Garden Museum is housed in the medieval and Victorian church of St Mary-at-Lambeth. The first church on the site was built before the
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reconstruction of the Church of St Mary-at-Lambeth which was deconsecrated in 1972 and was scheduled to be demolished. It is adjacent to
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sits at the centre of the courtyard, replacing the knot garden, and the Museum's front garden is designed by Christopher Bradley-Hole.
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The church originally housed the 15th- and 16th-century tombs of many members of the Howard family, including now-lost
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of the objects which originally belonged in Tradescant's collection at Lambeth, later bequeathed to his neighbour,
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capitals, a pyramid and ruins, and on the north side shells, a crocodile, and a view of some Egyptian buildings.
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On the east side of the tomb is carved the family arms, on the west side a skull and a seven-headed
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at Oxford) was buried in the church in 1692. Later burials inside the church includes the soprano
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at the base of the tower, said to be one of only two examples in Anglican churches in England.
181:. The renamed museum (now the Garden Museum) opened to the public on 18 November of that year.
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as a memorial to his wife; Doulton's ceramic factory stood about 300 yards to the south.
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1201:"Secret hole in London museum floor reveals stairs to hidden tomb of five archbishops"
137:, completed in 2017, included two new garden designs. The Sackler Garden, designed by
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Local Lambeth legend states that if the tomb is danced around twelve times, while
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Strange Blooms : the Curious Lives and Adventures of the John Tradescants
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Obituary of Rosemary Nicholson, foundress of the Museum, 26 November 2004,
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616:. Further identified burials were Catherine Moore, wife of John Moore, and
1280:
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traced the tomb of the two 17th-century royal gardeners and plant hunters
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designated the area around Lambeth Palace as one of the borough's first
90:. The museum re-opened in 2017 after an 18-month redevelopment project.
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The epitaph on the top of the tomb was written by Tradescant's friend,
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as part of the redevelopment project. It contains the tombs of
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276:, and was integral to the religious centre established by the
1008:
Survey of London: Volume 23, Lambeth: South Bank and Vauxhall
432:
Burials outside in the churchyard include John Sealy of the
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Grade II* listed buildings in the London Borough of Lambeth
27:
Museum in London, formerly the church of St Mary-at-Lambeth
492:, Cambridge, and an image of it may also be found at the
1319:
Church of St Mary, Lambeth entry at the Survey of London
1149:"Remains of five 'lost' Archbishops of Canterbury found"
1011:. London County Council, London. 1951. pp. 104–117.
714:
712:
710:
144:
In 2006, Christopher Woodward, formerly director of the
2549:
Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom
1176:"Remains of five archbishops found near Lambeth Palace"
480:
Five members of the Tradescant family are buried here:
2534:
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Lambeth
704:
Tradescant Trust (1979) The Tradescant Story (London).
572:
And fire shall purge the world, these three shall rise
152:, was appointed as the director of the Garden Museum.
1306:
Events and Temporary Exhibitions at the Garden Museum
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Liv'd till they had travelled Art and Nature through,
59:
The Garden Museum is housed in the former church of
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2006:
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953:"The Garden Museum's Dan Pearson courtyard garden"
566:Transplanted now themselves, sleep here & when
295:In 1062, a wooden church was built on the site by
522:Know, stranger, ere thou pass, beneath this stone
169:to pay for a general overhaul of its facilities.
519:
447:fame. The churchyard is exceptional for having
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772:Garden Museum, registered charity no. 1088221
405:(died 1545), and is also the burial place of
8:
1882:Old Operating Theatre Museum and Herb Garret
1133:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
569:Angels shall with their trumpets waken men,
528:The last dy'd in his spring, the other two,
525:Lie John Tradescant, grandsire, father, son
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1611:Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture
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1174:Brinkhurst-Cuff, Charlie (16 April 2017).
563:Both Gardeners to the Rose and Lily Queen,
534:As by their choice Collections may appear,
468:, depicting the Tradescants and their tomb
284:The church is the oldest structure in the
2529:Former Church of England church buildings
2519:Churches in the London Borough of Lambeth
1726:Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art
1101:writer), Clark, James (Freelance (2013).
1027:Secret Societies and Subversive Movements
575:And change this Garden then for Paradise.
2539:History of the London Borough of Lambeth
2499:Museums in the London Borough of Lambeth
778:Charity Commission for England and Wales
537:Of what is rare in land, in sea, in air,
633:
220:
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792:"Garden Museum / Dow Jones Architects"
553:A world of wonders in one closet shut,
384:
254:One of the temporary exhibition spaces
1621:Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology
1042:
1040:
1038:
1036:
164:The knot garden at the museum in 2015
7:
1081:"Person – National Portrait Gallery"
700:
698:
506:, on the south side broken columns,
417:(instrumental in the development of
326:Museum of London Archaeology Service
2205:Ranger's House (Wernher Collection)
1796:Museum of Immigration and Diversity
596:(who oversaw the production of the
584:strikes midnight, a ghost appears.
2426:Sts Simon and Jude, Streatham Hill
1776:London Museum of Water & Steam
588:Coffins found during redevelopment
399:Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk
86:of the art, history and design of
25:
2231:
2230:
1781:Markfield Beam Engine and Museum
1279:
1264:
1250:
1236:
1222:
928:"Garden Museum – Medieval Tower"
403:Agnes Howard, Duchess of Norfolk
385:St Mary's churchyard and burials
247:
235:
223:
36:The Sackler Garden, designed by
2514:Gardening in the United Kingdom
1355:Museums and galleries in London
1029:. London: Boswell. p. 122.
2489:1977 establishments in England
2358:St John the Divine, Kennington
2190:Kenwood House (Iveagh Bequest)
1877:Museum of the Order of St John
1766:Institute of Contemporary Arts
1751:Handel & Hendrix in London
413:(died 1538), formerly Howard.
1:
2436:St Patrick's Church, Waterloo
1811:Royal Academy of Music Museum
848:"Garden Museum awarded grant"
745:"Exhibitions – Garden Museum"
642:"Garden Museum opening hours"
242:Part of the permanent gallery
230:Entrance to the Garden Museum
131:Tradescant's 17th-century Ark
1691:Ben Uri Gallery & Museum
1676:Arsenal Football Club Museum
464:An engraving of 1793, after
93:The building is largely the
2559:Open-air museums in England
2494:Museums established in 1977
2343:Christ Church, Brixton Road
2039:Banqueting House, Whitehall
1862:Florence Nightingale Museum
1666:Other museums and galleries
1051:. Chicago: Atlantic Books.
486:John Tradescant the Younger
476:The Tradescant tomb in 2007
2575:
2544:Charities based in England
2431:St Anne's Church, Vauxhall
1948:Headstone Manor and Museum
1731:Fashion and Textile Museum
1544:Victoria and Albert Museum
1460:Imperial War Museum London
1047:Jennifer., Potter (2008).
288:, except for the crypt of
2524:Former churches in London
2509:History museums in London
2348:Christ Church, Gipsy Hill
2226:
1928:Greenwich Heritage Centre
1671:
1660:
1581:
1568:
1409:National Portrait Gallery
1374:
1361:
494:National Portrait Gallery
482:John Tradescant the Elder
401:(died 1524) and his wife
286:London Borough of Lambeth
278:Archbishops of Canterbury
156:Development of the museum
119:John Tradescant the Elder
101:on the south bank of the
2353:Holy Trinity, Tulse Hill
2338:All Saints, West Dulwich
1701:Bow Street Police Museum
1483:National Maritime Museum
76:Museum of Garden History
42:Vice-Admiral of the Blue
18:Museum of Garden History
2411:Corpus Christi, Brixton
1696:Benjamin Franklin House
1644:London Museum Docklands
1606:London Transport Museum
1591:Dulwich Picture Gallery
1470:Royal Museums Greenwich
1424:Sir John Soane's Museum
903:"Tradescant Collection"
517:(spelling modernised):
456:Tomb of the Tradescants
419:speculative freemasonry
314:Philip Charles Hardwick
74:(formerly known as the
2416:Lincoln Memorial Tower
2406:Christ Church, Lambeth
2031:Historic Royal Palaces
2008:Royal Collection Trust
1841:William Morris Gallery
1826:Sherlock Holmes Museum
1706:Charles Dickens Museum
1681:Bank of England Museum
1575:Designated collections
1419:Royal Air Force Museum
1414:Natural History Museum
578:
477:
469:
343:
269:
165:
67:
52:
2368:St Luke, West Norwood
2302:St Leonard, Streatham
2297:Holy Trinity, Clapham
1896:Local history museums
1853:Health & Medicine
1851:The London Museums of
1801:Orleans House Gallery
1771:Leighton House Museum
1741:Guildhall Art Gallery
1626:Royal Academy of Arts
1616:Museum of Freemasonry
878:"Development Project"
852:Heritage Lottery Fund
475:
463:
341:
324:. It is described by
267:
192:Heritage Lottery Fund
163:
58:
35:
2097:Eastbury Manor House
2044:Hampton Court Palace
1983:Valence House Museum
1821:Serpentine Galleries
1711:Dennis Severs' House
1686:Barbican Art Gallery
1503:Science Museum Group
1439:Imperial War Museums
1399:National Army Museum
1288:at Wikimedia Commons
1023:Webster, Nesta Helen
982:"St Mary-at-Lambeth"
818:"Development Update"
674:Diocese of Southwark
606:Frederick Cornwallis
379:Diocese of Southwark
371:Church Commissioners
301:Edward the Confessor
185:Phase II (2015–2017)
179:Dow Jones Architects
113:. In 1976, John and
2461: /
2383:St Peter, Streatham
2378:St Matthew, Brixton
2373:St Mark, Kennington
2082:575 Wandsworth Road
1988:Vestry House Museum
1973:Museum of Wimbledon
1887:Wellcome Collection
1836:Whitechapel Gallery
1447:Churchill War Rooms
1230:Architecture portal
1105:. Stroud: History.
957:Gardens Illustrated
858:on 24 November 2018
828:on 17 February 2017
683:on 17 February 2017
421:and founder of the
318:Sir Philip Hardwick
2465:51.4950°N 0.1202°W
2388:St Peter, Vauxhall
2316:St Mary-at-Lambeth
1968:Museum of Richmond
1721:Dr Johnson's House
1429:Wallace Collection
1394:Museum of the Home
478:
470:
438:Vice-Admiral Bligh
364:conservation areas
344:
270:
268:St Mary-at-Lambeth
260:St Mary-at-Lambeth
166:
115:Rosemary Nicholson
68:
63:, overlooking the
61:St Mary-at-Lambeth
53:
2444:
2443:
2363:St John, Waterloo
2322:
2321:
2244:
2243:
2222:
2221:
2218:
2217:
2210:Winchester Palace
2200:Marble Hill House
2049:Kensington Palace
1993:Wandsworth Museum
1978:Twickenham Museum
1963:Museum of Croydon
1656:
1655:
1652:
1651:
1586:Courtauld Gallery
1564:
1563:
1560:
1559:
1493:Royal Observatory
1284:Media related to
798:. 19 January 2009
466:Wenceslaus Hollar
352:Sir Henry Doulton
16:(Redirected from
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2470:51.4950; -0.1202
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2421:St Mary, Clapham
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2271:
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2257:
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2234:
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2157:English Heritage
2122:Morden Hall Park
1998:Whitehall Museum
1953:Islington Museum
1933:Gunnersbury Park
1867:Foundling Museum
1847:
1831:Two Temple Place
1791:Museum of Brands
1786:Migration Museum
1662:
1636:Museum of London
1632:
1596:Hunterian Museum
1570:
1435:
1404:National Gallery
1368:National museums
1363:
1348:
1341:
1334:
1325:
1302:
1297:
1296:
1294:Official website
1283:
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1244:Gardening portal
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1207:. 16 April 2017.
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907:Ashmolean Museum
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854:. Archived from
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824:. Archived from
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676:. Archived from
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618:John Bettesworth
598:King James Bible
594:Richard Bancroft
540:Whilst they (as
449:Grade II* listed
436:Manufactory and
423:Ashmolean Museum
411:Elizabeth Boleyn
395:memorial brasses
348:Second World War
251:
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201:Ashmolean Museum
21:
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2092:Carlyle's House
2087:Blewcoat School
2063:
2059:Tower of London
2025:
2002:
1958:Kingston Museum
1943:Havering Museum
1891:
1852:
1845:
1816:Saatchi Gallery
1761:Hogarth's House
1756:Hayward Gallery
1667:
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45:William Bligh
43:
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2277:Churches in
2165:Apsley House
2147:Sutton House
2132:Rainham Hall
2102:Fenton House
1908:Bruce Castle
1872:Freud Museum
1735:
1529:Tate Britain
1453:
1312:
1204:
1195:
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1180:The Guardian
1179:
1169:
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1152:
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678:the original
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645:
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558:Antiquarians
545:
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299:, sister of
294:
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111:Lambeth Road
103:River Thames
92:
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71:
69:
65:River Thames
29:
2468: /
2195:London Wall
2185:Jewel Tower
2142:Roman Baths
1913:Burgh House
1534:Tate Modern
515:John Aubrey
434:Coade Stone
409:'s mother,
407:Anne Boleyn
346:During the
322:Euston Arch
216:Dan Pearson
139:Dan Pearson
123:the Younger
49:Tradescants
38:Dan Pearson
2483:Categories
2453:51°29′42″N
2290:(pre-1800)
2175:Down House
2116:restricted
2054:Kew Palace
2021:Royal Mews
1923:Forty Hall
1855:(selected)
1746:Hall Place
1478:Cutty Sark
628:References
602:John Moore
508:Corinthian
333:baptistery
2456:0°07′13″W
2137:Red House
1313:Telegraph
1129:cite book
1121:813858096
1067:895432142
796:ArchDaily
550:in a nut)
442:HMS
214:In 2020,
95:Victorian
2331:churches
2329:daughter
2327:Anglican
2288:churches
2236:Category
1185:16 April
1159:16 April
1153:BBC News
1086:2 August
1025:(1924).
991:1 August
937:2 August
887:1 August
754:1 August
729:1 August
720:"Museum"
82:'s only
2279:Lambeth
1454:Belfast
963:27 June
802:21 July
582:Big Ben
88:gardens
80:Britain
51:(right)
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444:Bounty
303:; the
135:Museum
107:London
84:museum
2397:other
932:Vimeo
681:(PDF)
670:(PDF)
547:Iliad
542:Homer
504:hydra
109:, on
1521:Tate
1452:HMS
1187:2017
1161:2017
1135:link
1117:OCLC
1107:ISBN
1088:2017
1063:OCLC
1053:ISBN
993:2017
965:2021
939:2017
914:2016
889:2017
864:2016
834:2016
804:2023
756:2017
731:2017
689:2016
653:2016
620:, a
612:and
297:Goda
121:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
