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414:. To the west of the porch is a tall window with a brick surround. To the east of the transept, protruding from the chancel is a two-bay chapel. This contains two square-headed windows, one with two lights, and one with three lights. On the corners are diagonal buttresses. On the north side of the church there is also a central transept. It has similar windows to those in the south transept, plus another square-framed window. To the east of this, in the north wall of the chancel, is a window with an arched head. There are no windows in the north chapel, but there are two large crosses on
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325:) to replace an earlier church on the site. The south chapel and the porch were added in the first quarter of the following century. The upper stage of the tower was rebuilt in the 17th century. During the 19th century, the fabric of the church deteriorated, by the 1890s it was "almost ruinous", and it was closed in 1898. During the next ten years the church was restored by
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in 1969 for safety, but was returned here in 1976. There are marble wall monuments to other members of the Tyrell family, with dates in the 17th and 18th centuries. Under the floor of the chapel is a small crypt, now sealed. In the south transept is an altar tomb dating from about 1520, and
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In 1970 a committee was formed in an attempt to save and preserve the church. Work was undertaken to make the building as safe and as waterproof as possible. The All Saints
Society was formed to raise money, donations were received from individuals, and grants were made by the
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to return it to as near as possible to its original condition. However, it was allowed to deteriorate again. During the Second World War, a bomb exploded close to the church, destroying much of the stained glass and weakening its structure. After the war, a
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By the late 14th century it was owned by Sir
William Heron, who left the manor on his death to his daughter Margaret who was married to James Tyrell. The manor continued to be held by the Tyrells, an important Essex family, until at least the late 17th
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at the junction. Above the entrance to the porch is an arched recess, and at its west corner is a diagonal buttress. Inside the porch is the original seating. The porch leads to the doorway into the church, which dates from about 1500. In the
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in the
Redundant Churches Fund, the forerunners of the Churches Conservation Trust. The Trust has organised further repairs and restorations. An organisation known as the Friends of All Saints East Horndon arranges events in the church.
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between the chancel and the south chapel. This is known as the Tyrell Chapel and contains memorials to members of the Tyrell family. The oldest monument is to Lady Alice Tyrell who died in 1422. This had been moved to
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434:. The north transept contains a narrow brick staircase leading to the upper storey. The upper room of the transept is joined to the corresponding room in the south transept by a beam, the only remaining part of a
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In 2021, a new volunteering team was formed who began to address issues of antisocial behaviour on and around the church grounds. New CCTV was part-funded by
Brentwood Borough Council
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dating from about 1700 was destroyed by vandals in 1971. In the chancel, a small chapel known as the
Founder's Tomb projects from the north wall. A single fragment of
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in force at the time. Police, called to clear the church of several hundred partygoers, had objects thrown at them and were threatened. Several men were arrested on
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stained glass is in one of the chancel windows. The 15th-century chancel roof was damaged during the Second World War, but the parts that have survived include
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In the churchyard is a memorial to members of the Freman family. It consists of an enclosure surrounded by railings, containing three 18th-century tombs in
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transept. In its lower storey is a square-headed three-light window, above this is a small window with a brick surround, and in the gable is a
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Many of the fittings have been stolen or moved elsewhere. A font dating from about 1200, formerly in the north transept, has been moved to
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set the tower alight, and thieves stole items from the church, including its four bells. Then vandals caused more damage. The
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in the upper storey is a medieval fireplace and chimney. A staircase leads from the upper storey room down to the porch.
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floor slab to the memory of Sir John Tyrell who died in 1675 is in Heron Hall. The most important monument was made by
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418:. The east window in the chancel has a three-light window with a stone surround, dating from the 19th century.
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with north and south chapels, a south porch, and a west tower. The tower is in two stages, with large corner
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The church was built in the last quarter of the 15th century by the Tyrell family of nearby Heron Hall (
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On New Year's Eve 2020, the church was broken into and an illegal party was held, despite the considerable
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offences. It is estimated that at least £5,000 worth of damage was caused to the church by the party.
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List of churches preserved by the
Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England
276:. The church stands north of the village, and northwest of the junction between the
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formerly above the
Founder's Tomb has been moved to Layer Marney church. A black
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On the north wall of the nave are monuments to the Powell family, forerunners of
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398:. To the west of the transept is a porch, continuous with the transept, with a
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787:"Freman Monument in churchyard of Church of All Saints, Brentwood (1197185)"
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at the corners. In the upper stage are round-headed bell openings. The
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500:. The church was declared redundant on 13 November 1970, and it became
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to Sir John Tyrell, 5th baronet, who died in 1766. This is now in the
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and the surviving monuments were removed to museums for safe keeping.
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carved with flowers, fruit, shields and angels. There is a two-bay
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Church of
England church buildings in the Borough of Brentwood
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brickwork, and stone dressings. Its plan consists of a three-
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764:"Covid: Illegal New Year party at Essex church broken up"
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Commonwealth War Graves
Commission cemeteries in England
812:"Stabling at Church of All Saints, Brentwood (1280666)"
390:. In the centre of the south side of the church is a
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Churches preserved by the
Churches Conservation Trust
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Incised Slab to the memory of Lady Alice Tyrell, 1422
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280:and A128 roads, some 4 miles (6 km) south of
410:over the archway are carvings of a shield and a
374:. The buttresses continue upwards and become
351:All Saints is constructed in red brick, with
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677:"Moated site immediately east of Heron Hall"
599:"Church of All Saints, Brentwood (1197184)"
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629:All Saints' Church, East Horndon, Essex
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719:The History of East Horndon All Saints
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430:. Beside the south door is a damaged
382:is stepped. On top of the tower is a
35:All Saints' Church from the northwest,
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837:EAST HORNDON (ALL SAINTS) CHURCHYARD
745:, Friends of All Saints East Horndon
722:, Friends of All Saints East Horndon
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867:Grade II* listed churches in Essex
842:Commonwealth War Graves Commission
816:National Heritage List for England
791:National Heritage List for England
604:National Heritage List for England
266:National Heritage List for England
264:, England. It is recorded in the
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742:Events at East Horndon All Saints
496:, the Ford Trust of Britain, and
386:pyramidal roof, surmounted by a
362:with north and south two-storey
62:All Saints' Church, East Horndon
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24:All Saints' Church, East Horndon
272:, and is under the care of the
268:as a designated Grade II*
494:Friends of Friendless Churches
487:Recent history and present day
37:part of the stable on the left
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634:Churches Conservation Trust
274:Churches Conservation Trust
163:Churches Conservation Trust
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681:www.historicengland.org.uk
481:Victoria and Albert Museum
232:Brick with stone dressings
545:Northamptonshire Regiment
256:church in the village of
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18:Church in Essex, England
327:George Frederick Bodley
539:stable. There are the
312:51.600962°N 0.366308°E
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766:. BBC. 1 January 2021
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510:COVID-19 regulations
498:Essex County Council
184:Heritage designation
428:Robert Baden-Powell
317:51.600962; 0.366308
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810:Historic England,
785:Historic England,
683:. 1 January 2021.
247:All Saints' Church
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200:Architectural type
95:51.5809°N 0.3591°E
527:External features
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174:Functional status
112:OS grid reference
68:Location in Essex
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768:. Retrieved
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655:East Horndon
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637:, retrieved
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557:World War II
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518:Public Order
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457:Layer Marney
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388:weather vane
353:English bond
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342:Architecture
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258:East Horndon
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169:Architecture
148:Denomination
129:East Horndon
118:TQ 6355 8953
15:
847:28 February
658:, Streetmap
549:World War I
547:soldier of
315: /
98: /
861:Categories
639:9 December
575:References
551:, and two
541:war graves
469:escutcheon
412:Tudor rose
372:buttresses
300:51°36′03″N
192:Designated
83:51°34′51″N
770:2 January
416:pedestals
408:spandrels
364:transepts
303:0°21′59″E
282:Brentwood
251:redundant
228:Materials
187:Grade II*
178:Redundant
86:0°21′33″E
686:century.
563:See also
444:medieval
422:Interior
403:buttress
400:pilaster
384:shingled
347:Exterior
254:Anglican
153:Anglican
125:Location
821:27 June
796:27 June
749:1 March
726:1 March
662:2 March
610:27 June
396:sundial
380:parapet
376:turrets
368:chancel
159:Website
142:England
139:Country
553:airmen
502:vested
473:marble
452:arcade
448:bosses
440:pulpit
392:gabled
216:Gothic
204:Church
543:of a
514:Drugs
432:stoup
332:tramp
262:Essex
249:is a
211:Style
133:Essex
849:2013
823:2013
798:2013
772:2021
751:2011
728:2011
664:2011
641:2016
612:2013
516:and
436:rood
366:, a
360:nave
336:font
278:A127
555:of
357:bay
863::
840:,
814:,
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774:.
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