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215:. The building of the chapel of ease was initiated through the efforts of the rector of Stour Provost, Rev. Richard Arthur Francis Barrett. At the time, the parish had a population of 900, however 400 of them were at least a mile and a half from the parish church, and some up to three miles. Furthermore, St Michael was only able to accommodate around 300 people.
226:. Much of the £1,200 cost of building the church was raised by subscription, with some of the substantial contributors being the Marchioness of Westminster, King's College, Mr. A. Morrison and Rev. Barrett. By April 1867, £680 had been raised and an additional £120 was granted by the Salisbury Diocesan Church Building Association that month.
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2020. Meanwhile, the
Pastoral scheme was finalised by the Church Commissioners in January 2020, but the following month saw the buyer withdraw and the church was then placed back on the market. The majority of the churchyard is included in the sale, except for the section containing more recent burials.
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A potential buyer was found and planning permission was approved in
December 2019 to convert the church into a three-bedroom dwelling, erect a single storey extension and create a lay-by for one vehicle. A revised scheme to increase the lay-by space to accommodate two vehicles was approved in March
315:
was added to the east window in memory of the rector Rev. Barrett, who died in 1881. The cost of the memorial was raised by subscription, and it depicts the crucifixion, with figures of St Mary and St John. Later in the year, the west end two-light window was added by the farmer James Stone of the
241:
Although licensed for Divine service, the church's consecration was postponed on a number of occasions, due to part of its grounds being held on lease and used as a garden. The consecration was able to take place once the land was incorporated back into the burial ground. The church and its burial
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in memory of his wife, who was buried in the churchyard on 22 January 1907. One is inscribed "Our Lord and Martha", the other "St. Mary anointing our Lord's feet." In 1908, a third stained glass window was added by Mr. Lush in memory of his parents, Thomas and
Elizabeth. The window, also made by
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for a single bell on the west gable. The nave's collar beam roof has curved braces, with principals supported on stone corbels. The chancel roof is also arch-braced with a cusped collar. At the time of its closure, the church retained many of its original 19th-century fittings, including the
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Due to declining congregation numbers, All Saints closed in 2015, with the last service being held on 18 October. Its closure officially came into effect from 1 November, when the parish was united with Stour
Provost. The church was then placed on the market and in October 2018, the
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The churchyard wall was rebuilt in c. 1928 by Mr. F. Pike & Son. The churchyard was extended during the 1990s with additional land to the south by Green Lane. In 1993, a wildlife conservation area was established within the grounds, with regular surveying carried out by
229:
The church's foundation stone was laid by Miss Thomas, the niece of Rev. Barrett, 20 June 1867. The ceremony was marked by a service held by Rev. Barrett and Rev. F. Wilkinson, which was attended by approximately 200 people. The church, which was built by Mr. Miles of
234:, was opened for Divine service in 1867, with the roofing-in of the building being marked by an event on 26 September. An approximate 300 parishioners took part in an outdoor tea on the day, which also saw some sport events held and music played by the
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published a draft
Pastoral (Church Buildings Disposal) scheme for the church and part of its churchyard to be sold and converted for residential use. The draft scheme was granted planning permission in March 2019.
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The church's trefoiled single-light windows were all filled with plain cathedral glass in 1867. The east window is of three-lights and the west window, added in 1882, is of two-lights.
222:, with accommodation for 146 people, and all seats free and unappropriated. A plot of land was gifted jointly by Rev. Barrett and the patrons of the benefice and principal landowners,
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199:, was designed by John Hicks and built in 1867. The church formed part of the Stour Vale Benefice and was closed in 2015.
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village in memory of his son
Stephen. The window was inserted and wired by Mr. J. New of Shaftesbury.
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octagonal stone font, octagonal wooden pulpit and the seating.
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of London were added to the church by Thomas
William Lush of
574:"Draft Amending Pastoral (Church Buildings Disposal) Scheme"
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The plans for the new church were drawn up by John Hicks of
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dressings and clay tile roofs. It is made up of a four-
694:"Stour Provost. Stained windows for Stour Row church"
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to the parish church of St
Michael and All Angels at
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665:"Kelly's Directory of Dorsetshire, 1889 - Page 155"
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430:"Salisbury Diocesan Church Building Association"
726:"Gillingham. Memorial to the late Mrs. T. Lush"
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827:Church of England church buildings in Dorset
370:"ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Stour Provost (1304976)"
276:All Saints is built of Marnhull stone, with
319:In 1907, two stained glass windows made by
599:"Planning application: 2/2018/1446/STAUND"
506:"Consecration of Stour Row chapel-of-ease"
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643:"Planning application: 2/2020/0037/LBC"
621:"Planning application: 2/2018/1353/FUL"
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56:Ecclesiastical or organizational status
328:Clayton and Bell, depicts St. Thomas.
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731:The Salisbury and Winchester Journal
543:The Salisbury and Winchester Journal
470:The Salisbury and Winchester Journal
435:The Salisbury and Winchester Journal
832:Grade II listed churches in Dorset
758:"Gillingham. Stained glass window"
375:National Heritage List for England
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645:. planning.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk
623:. planning.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk
601:. planning.dorsetcouncil.gov.uk
538:"Stour Provost. The new church"
311:In 1882, stained glass made by
242:ground were consecrated by the
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790:"Stower Row. The church wall"
402:"History - Stour Row Church"
669:specialcollections.le.ac.uk
295:and west porch. There is a
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837:Churches completed in 1867
404:. stourvalechurches.org.uk
207:All Saints was built as a
842:Former churches in Dorset
807:British Newspaper Archive
775:British Newspaper Archive
743:British Newspaper Archive
711:British Newspaper Archive
555:British Newspaper Archive
523:British Newspaper Archive
482:British Newspaper Archive
447:British Newspaper Archive
195:, England. The church, a
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16:Church in Dorset, England
197:Grade II listed building
96:Geographic coordinates
579:. churchofengland.org
339:Dorset Wildlife Trust
254:2015 closure and sale
261:Church Commissioners
795:The Western Gazette
699:The Western Gazette
545:. 28 September 1867
250:, on 29 June 1878.
244:Bishop of Salisbury
114: /
847:Redundant churches
763:The Southern Times
511:The Southern Times
236:Sturminster Newton
181:All Saints' Church
118:50.9894°N 2.2539°W
24:All Saints' Church
797:. 12 October 1928
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272:Architecture
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183:is a former
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140:Architect(s)
134:Architecture
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232:Shaftesbury
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44:Affiliation
821:Categories
801:4 February
769:4 February
737:4 February
705:4 February
674:4 February
649:4 February
627:4 February
605:4 February
583:4 February
549:4 February
517:4 February
476:4 February
441:4 February
408:4 February
381:4 February
345:References
332:Churchyard
325:Gillingham
287:, two-bay
278:Bath stone
220:Dorchester
187:church in
144:John Hicks
106:50°59′22″N
189:Stour Row
171:Completed
109:2°15′14″W
90:, England
84:Stour Row
297:bell-cot
291:, north
80:Location
75:Location
38:Religion
304:Windows
289:chancel
203:History
293:vestry
238:band.
193:Dorset
153:Church
88:Dorset
60:Active
577:(PDF)
160:Style
803:2021
771:2021
739:2021
707:2021
676:2021
651:2021
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607:2021
585:2021
551:2021
519:2021
478:2021
443:2021
410:2021
383:2021
285:nave
174:1867
149:Type
70:1878
282:bay
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
