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1009:. Set across six levels, it is heavily planted with trees and flowers—more than 100 species have been documented—and has several seats and a signposted viewing area. It has been extended several times. One extension, described in 1935 as "recent", brought an artificial cave, possibly of medieval origin, into its boundaries. It is hewn out of the rock near the floor of the valley above which the churchyard sits.
2520:
1020:), applied for many years at West Hoathly: every landowner in the parish was responsible for the upkeep of a specific section of the churchyard wall. Each person was listed and the piece of wall they had to maintain was marked. A list dated 1752 survives, showing 60 landowners' names. Some parts of the wall still have initials and dates inscribed upon them.
587:" was built at the west end. It obscured the nave's original west window, so a new window was inserted in the north wall instead. The church, originally a small and simple building, had "doubled its size in 250 years" as a result of these alterations: "the perfect example of a church steadily expanding ... to fulfil its local requirements".
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in one of the window splays. The "very delicate painting" is on the inside of one of the windows in the chancel's south wall, which was inserted in the mid-13th century. The present west gallery was erected in 1899 as a replacement for the original, installed in 1723 but removed during Slater and
Carpenter's renovations of 1870.
653:, and the floor was relaid in stone. The altar, which had been placed on a step, was lowered to its original height again. A new set of altar rails were also installed, and were positioned to run straight across the chancel; they were not newly constructed, but dated from the late 17th century and apparently came from
1082:
The wording "Joseph Carter made me better" suggests that bell 5 was restored in 1581 rather than being newly cast in that year (and it was recast again in 1887). A reference to a bell in a will of 1554, when John Bryan wrote "Also I bequeth unto the church of
Westhothleygh to the casting of a bell vj
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were once a common feature in Sussex churches, but many have been lost. Figurative scenes predominated, but representations of foliage were sometimes painted in awkward locations such as sloping walls. Few of these decorative images survive, but at St
Margaret's Church some painted vines are visible
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Within a century, the church underwent the first of several major structural alterations which have resulted in "seven different medieval styles building periods" being represented. Around the end of the 12th century, the nave was extended by the addition of a south aisle, for which the south wall
807:
The oldest fabric dates from the early Norman era: the west and north walls of the nave, built in about 1090, survive. The north wall of the chancel may also be original. The extension of the chancel in the 13th century approximately doubled its length; it was originally square. The arcades leading
523:
Next, about 1200, the west end of the chancel was altered and the chancel arch leading to the nave was removed without replacement. More significant and "far more interesting" work was then undertaken on the chancel in the third quarter of the 13th century: it was extended to the east, making it
692:
Descriptions of St
Margaret's Church include "large and interesting", "the main point of interest ... a village full of charm and beauty", and "a rather typical wealden church ... seeming from every side to form an integral part of the landscape". In this respect it is similar to many ancient
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and is a single lancet in the south wall commemorating
Arbuthnot's nephew Captain Archie Middleton who fell in the same action in 1915. There is a further window by Charles Eamer Kempe at the west end of the South wall behind the entrance door. This is a memorial window to Helen Middleham
645:(described in 1935 as "perfectly deplorable examples"), tiled the floor and re-roofed the nave and chancel. Slater and Carpenter's work, directed by the latter, has been called "unnecessarily costly", but their work on the chancel work was praised as "enterprising" by
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By the late 11th century, a simple single-room stone building existed on the high, open ridge upon which the village developed. A series of medieval expansions doubled its size by the 15th century, and the present building has changed little since then—despite a
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on 28 October 1957. Such buildings are defined as being of "exceptional interest" and greater than national importance. As of
February 2001, it was one of 16 Grade I listed buildings, and 1,028 listed buildings of all grades, in the district of Mid Sussex.
850:
There are windows of various dates, and others were removed during the frequent extensions and alterations. The east window of the chancel was altered during the 17th and 20th centuries, but has 13th-century origins in the form of
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separated this from the chancel. Early in the 14th century, a sixth stage of rebuilding took place: this was a major redevelopment, possibly caused by fire or other structural damage. The narrow south aisle was rebuilt in the
1083:
s viij d", may refer to bell 3, which was cast in the early 16th century by Thomas
Bullisdon, another London-based bell-founder. An additional treble to bring the old ring of five to six, was added in the 20th century.
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slabs and tiles cover the roof. Although this layout is straightforward and common, the parts are not perfectly aligned and the nave is slightly wider than the chancel on both sides. The dimensions of the nave are
1044:. One bell is from 1510; one from 1581 (both of these are listed as being of historical significance);); two are from 1712; one 1887; and the newest, the treble, from 1937. Details of the bells are as follows:
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does not directly manage it: instead it is looked after by the
Parochial Church Council, who (along with the Friends of the Churchyard Trust, an independent body) pay for maintenance and improvements. The
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on the outer wall may also have been moved there from the original south wall of the chancel, which was removed to make way for the chapel. The chancel arch was taken out in the 13th century (although the
792:
by 16 feet (9.9 m × 4.9 m); and of the tower, 12 square feet (1.1 m). The tower is apparently lower than intended: it extends just 3 feet (0.91 m) above the tops of the corner
859:
splays. There are three lights set into a pointed-arched recess. A similar window is set in the east wall of the Lady chapel. Most of the other windows in the chancel are 13th- and 14th-century
460:
of 1086 did not mention a church or settlement at West
Hoathly, but architectural evidence suggests that the core the present church dates from about 1090, when it would have been merely "a little
962:
Arbuthnot. Both Kempe windows are signed, the
Arbuthnot window by Kempe with his wheat sheaf mark and the Galahad window by WE Tower who signed his work with a tower within Kempe's wheatsheaf.
883:-headed windows dating from about 1330, and representing "a further advance in design" on the slightly earlier windows of the Lady chapel, are in the wall of the south aisle.
649:. Further work took place in 1935, undertaken by W.H. Shelford. The glazed tiles and wood flooring were removed, revealing old tombs including one dating from 1624 near the
875:. There is also one smaller lancet window. One original 11th-century opening survives in the nave wall, but it is now blocked. The other windows are 15th-century, arched and
622:
with scrollwork-decorated panelling was installed. A wooden gallery was built at the west end in 1723. Re-shingling of the spire was carried out in 1731 (by craftsmen from
564:
style to make it wider than the adjacent Lady chapel (this lasted longer than the rest of the contemporary work); an arch was inserted to link the chapel and aisle; diagonal
937:. On the earlier two, dated 1612 and 1624, text is engraved directly on the ironwork. The other, dated 1635, has a much rarer feature: a brass plate attached to the slab.
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were added to support the east wall of the chancel; two "rather coarsely executed" windows were inserted in the rebuilt south wall; and a new south entrance, a holy water
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fell out of use for many centuries until a researcher rediscovered it. The church serves a large rural parish which was reduced in size in 1882 when two residents of the
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1956:"A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 2 – General. Ashford, East Bedfont with Hatton, Feltham, Hampton with Hampton Wick, Hanworth, Laleham, Littleton"
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1929:
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and is a three light window in the north wall commemorating Major William Arbuthnot. The smaller window of Sir Galahad is by WE Tower of the workshop of
433:(such as the mushroom-shaped "Great-on-Little") are nearby. The area was already settled by the 11th century, and names recorded at that time include
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and containing a peal of ancient bells. The large, steeply terraced churchyard also serves as a public cemetery and has far-reaching views across the
626:, well-known locally for its shingling industry), 1734 and 1741, when part of the south wall of the chancel was also shingled to make it damp-proof.
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was built in 1882 on the initiative of two wealthy sisters who lived in the hamlet, the parishes are informally "twinned" and are part of a united
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2015:
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973:, and c) the Publican and the Pharisees. The window immediately on the east of the main door on the south wall is a two light window by
969:. On the south side there are two further two light Clayton and Bell windows (1891) showing a) Mary Magdalene washing Christ's feet, b)
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1157:(the right to appoint clergy) was first recorded the last decade of the 11th century, when it was held by Ralph de Cheyney of
429:, lies a similar distance to the northwest. The land rises to 600 feet (180 m) just outside the village, and outcrops of
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was authorised to hold the advowson from 1346, but in the late 14th century (in 1391 according to one source) the church was
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871:-headed. The Lady chapel is lit by a pairt of two-light windows with trefoil heads and a quatrefoil above, both with plate
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The church has a number of stained glass windows. Two are war memorials from World War One. The larger of the two is by
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and the fields and farms surrounding them. Although the ecclesiastical parish of Highbrook has been separate ever since
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was built in 1882. Its parish used to be part of West Hoathly's, and the two parishes are now part of a united benefice.
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believed to be about 800 years old; another, dating from the 16th or 17th century but with a renewed lid, stands in the
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492:, it was — and remains — the only ancient church in the whole of the Weald to stand right on the crest of this ridge.
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St Margaret's Church has an extensive terraced churchyard with far-reaching southward views across the Weald to the
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2237:(Facsimile of original publication). Black's Guides: South-Eastern Counties of England. Bakewell: Country Books.
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style in about 1330. A round-arched doorway dating from the 12th century was moved to the Lady chapel, and the
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The "heavy, low" two-stage tower, again built of sandstone rubble, is supported by four-stage diagonal
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1240:] was master of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London from 1701 until 1738. He also cast bell 3.
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The ecclesiastical parish of West Hoathly covers a large rural area of West Sussex near the towns of
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Hannah, Ian C. (February 1936). "Addenda to the Account of West Hoathly Church in S.A.C., 1935".
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settlers in forest clearings in the Weald—then a remote area with little access. It is built of
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The churchyard is terraced in six stages, and gives "extraordinarily beautiful" southward views.
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longer than the nave — a very rare pattern, whose only equivalent in a Sussex parish church is
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An ancient Sussex custom, also encountered at a few other churches nearby (such as those at
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As well as serving the church, the churchyard is licensed as a public burial ground. The
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503:, seen here from the fields southeast of the village, was added in the early 15th century.
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building". At that time it would have been a simple single-cell structure consisting of a
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1374:"A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 7 – The Rape of Lewes. Parishes: West Hoathly"
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found a 13th-century document with details of the dedication while undertaking research.
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sits on this. There are some small 15th- and 16th-century windows of various styles. A
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1883:"Database of Historically Significant Bells and Bell Frames: Results for West Hoathly"
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and "fat short round piers" respectively. The arches of the aisle arcade have double
718:
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Mr. William Griffeth, Vicar. John Brinklow & Thomas Paine, Churchwardens. 1712.
672:—rare in England—was rediscovered, having been lost for centuries. A member of the
476:". It was situated overlooking the surrounding forests on the ridge which forms the
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W. Griffeth, Vicar, Brinklow & T. Paine, Churchwardens. / R. Phelp made me 1712
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of the nave was removed. A "typical Norman arcade" was inserted in its place.
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lies to the east. The parish boundaries are not coterminous with those of the
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grave tablets commemorating members of the locally important Infeld family of
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awarded the church a grant in 1996 to restore many of the ancient tombs.
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in the southwest corner and an entrance porch. The stone is laid in wide
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Historically, the walls were maintained by the landowners of the parish.
2152:. Sussex Parish Churches (www.sussexparishchurches.org). Archived from
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and adjacent aisle on the south side, tower with an octagonal spire,
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544:". The fifth stage of development consisted of the construction of a
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of the same name; they take in the villages of West Hoathly and
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feet (11.3 m × 5.6 m); of the Lady chapel, 25 by
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it at Grade I for its architectural and historical importance.
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of Highbrook paid for an additional church to be built there.
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rubble quarried from the local area, and has a chancel, nave,
641:. They removed many 17th-century features, added a porch and
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of Loughborough, presumably retaining a previous inscription.
750:
feet (9.9 m × 5.6 m); of the chancel, 37 by
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again by Lewes Priory. This relationship ceased after the
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was exhausted. The south aisle has an 8-foot (2.4 m)
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gives 15th century, coinciding with the installation of a
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Church of England church buildings in Mid Sussex District
2215:. Brighton: The Royal Pavilion, Art Gallery and Museums.
2342:
Hooper, Wilfrid (November 1938). "Sussex Church Marks".
2046:"Images of England — Statistics by County (West Sussex)"
913:. It was repaired in the 19th century using the similar
917:, as the supply of local material from the quarries at
1077:
Blessed Be the name of the Lorde. / 1581 joseph carter
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according to one authority. A pair of windows, one a
453:, the pronunciation "West Ho'ly" is sometimes heard.
2211:
Beevers, David; Marks, Richard; Roles, John (1989).
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and the other a plain two-light opening set below a
778:feet (7.6 m × 4.7 m); of the aisle,
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1779:"St Margaret;'s Church West Hoathly Stained Glass"
929:. Also in the vestry are three early 17th-century
906:columns and mouldings gives access from the nave.
846:Stained glass window made by James Powell and Sons
1989:"Details from listed building database (1182137)"
1839:
1837:
1765:
808:to the Lady chapel and the aisle are both of two
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422:urban area but originally a large parish with a
796:. Above it, the "comparatively tall" octagonal
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1181:in 1538; the advowson then passed in turn to
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2085:"St Margaret's Church: The Practical Things"
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406:West Hoathly stands on a high ridge in the
1965:. British History Online. pp. 165–168
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1383:. British History Online. pp. 164–172
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1148:The Benefice of Highbrook and West Hoathly
965:The East window, Christ in Majesty, is by
812:; they have conventional Norman octagonal
657:. They were bought in an antique shop in
37:
23:
2315:
610:nails in the woodwork spell out the date
480:between rivers flowing north towards the
2541:11th-century church buildings in England
1824:
1822:
909:Inside, there is a 12th-century font of
688:The church is built of sandstone rubble.
2492:Whiteman, Ken; Whiteman, Joyce (1998).
1914:
1912:
1910:
1908:
1282:
1224:
1213:List of places of worship in Mid Sussex
1208:Grade I listed buildings in West Sussex
2546:Grade I listed churches in West Sussex
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1869:
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1167:William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey
515:and porch were 19th-century additions.
21:Church in West Sussex , United Kingdom
2275:. Newton Abbot: David & Charles.
1932:from the original on 24 December 2012
1802:"Stained glass windows in the church"
1753:
1406:
1150:. This was formed in September 1975.
820:. The south aisle was widened in the
693:churches in the area, established by
7:
2254:101 Medieval Churches of West Sussex
2087:. West Hoathly Parish Church. 2010.
1925:Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers
1847:. West Hoathly Parish Church. 2010.
668:In 1935, the church's dedication to
606:A new south door was added in 1626:
2184:. 19 September 1975. p. 11812.
1845:"St. Margaret's Church: Churchyard"
1071:joseph carter made me Better / 1581
548:on the south side in about 1270.
367:. A major addition was the heavily
2525:St Margaret's Church, West Hoathly
1994:National Heritage List for England
1893:from the original on 20 April 2013
1828:
1783:St Margaret;'s Church West Hoathly
1741:
14:
2410:The Old Parish Churches of Sussex
2296:Sussex Archaeological Collections
2125:from the original on 4 March 2016
2091:from the original on 17 July 2012
1851:from the original on 29 July 2012
832:Victoria County History of Sussex
2518:
2368:The Buildings of England: Sussex
1052:(Whitechapel Bell Foundry), 1937
32:Church of St Margaret of Antioch
2458:. Rainham: Meresborough Books.
2412:. Malvern: Folly Publications.
1766:Beevers, Marks & Roles 1989
449:, then (West) Hoathly. In the
374:west tower, topped with a tall
272:
146:
2496:. Seaford: S.B. Publications.
2477:. Newbury: Countryside Books.
2256:. Seaford: S.B. Publications.
2150:Sussex Parish Churches website
1179:Dissolution of the Monasteries
555:arcade supported on octagonal
16:Church in West Sussex, England
1:
2352:Sussex Archaeological Society
2335:Sussex Archaeological Society
2304:Sussex Archaeological Society
674:Sussex Archaeological Society
382:. The original dedication to
43:The church from the northwest
2475:The West Sussex Village Book
2273:The Saxon Churches of Sussex
2235:Black's 1861 Guide to Sussex
2144:Allen, John (4 April 2011).
1621:Whiteman & Whiteman 1998
1249:This bell recast in 1887 by
1203:All Saints Church, Highbrook
1096:All Saints Church, Highbrook
940:Medieval wall-paintings and
2213:Sussex Churches and Chapels
1806:www.stainedglassrecords.org
594:Some windows, such as this
488:. Along with the church at
2567:
2494:Ancient Churches of Sussex
2233:; Black, Charles (2000) .
1312:Swinfen & Arscott 1984
1061:Sancta Maria Ora Pro Nobis
717:have stone dressings, and
655:St Mary's Church, Barcombe
345:local government districts
268:Rural Deanery of Cuckfield
2456:Exploring Sussex Churches
2115:A Church Near You website
1920:"West Hoathly S Margaret"
1102:St Margaret's Church was
670:Saint Margaret of Antioch
639:Richard Herbert Carpenter
384:Saint Margaret of Antioch
335:church in the village of
52:
48:
36:
31:
2344:Sussex Notes and Queries
2327:Sussex Notes and Queries
2146:"Highbrook – All Saints"
1579:Nairn & Pevsner 1965
1541:Nairn & Pevsner 1965
1146:with the official title
441:— later standardised to
2391:Mid Sussex Church Walks
2308:Oxford University Press
2290:Hannah, Ian C. (1935).
1961:Victoria County History
1379:Victoria County History
855:vertical sections with
614:. Earlier, during the
2393:. PP (Pé Publishing).
2271:Fisher, E. A. (1970).
2058:. 2007. Archived from
2022:. 2010. Archived from
1606:Black & Black 2000
1099:
1002:
994:
981:and Christ baptising.
847:
800:is topped by a copper
689:
603:
580:tower with "the usual
516:
504:
484:and south towards the
363:overseen by architect
329:St Margaret of Antioch
327:(dedicated in full to
2408:Salter, Mike (2000).
2292:"West Hoathly Church"
2252:Coppin, Paul (2006).
1094:
1050:Mears & Stainbank
1030:Heritage Lottery Fund
1025:Diocese of Chichester
1000:
992:
975:James Powell and Sons
890:. It is topped with
845:
687:
593:
510:
498:
472:and "possibly ... an
361:Victorian restoration
294:Reverend Laura Bryant
2527:at Wikimedia Commons
2473:Wales, Tony (1999).
2454:Vigar, John (1986).
2119:Archbishops' Council
1928:. 29 February 2008.
1251:John Taylor & Co
1171:Bishop of Chichester
578:Perpendicular Gothic
526:St Laurence's Church
372:Perpendicular Gothic
325:St Margaret's Church
191:Heritage designation
27:St Margaret's Church
1122:(to the south) and
959:Charles Eamer Kempe
513:(centre foreground)
215:Norman architecture
172:Margaret of Antioch
67: /
2389:Pé, Diana (2006).
2181:The London Gazette
2062:on 14 October 2012
2026:on 26 January 2013
2016:"Listed Buildings"
1467:, pp. 201–202
1270:, or 80 old pence.
1100:
1003:
995:
977:. It portrays The
967:Clayton & Bell
848:
690:
604:
517:
505:
418:, now part of the
71:51.0766°N 0.0557°W
2523:Media related to
2427:Swinfen, Warden;
2370:. Harmondsworth:
2364:Pevsner, Nikolaus
2051:Images of England
1887:Church of England
1159:St Pancras Priory
1140:All Saints Church
1042:peal of six bells
1040:The church has a
322:
321:
183:Functional status
119:Church of England
92:West Hoathly
2558:
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2437:BBC Radio Sussex
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2012:
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1985:Historic England
1981:
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1229:
1126:(to the west).
1118:(to the north),
1108:English Heritage
1087:The church today
1078:
1072:
1067:
1062:
1057:
979:Supper at Emmaus
955:Douglas Strachan
822:Decorated Gothic
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392:English Heritage
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96:West Sussex
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76:51.0766; -0.0557
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2156:on 5 March 2012
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2014:
2013:
2009:
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1982:
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1968:
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1199:
1183:Thomas Cromwell
1089:
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1065:
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1055:
1038:
987:
971:Noli Me Tangere
951:
894:; the shingled
788:
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781:
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756:
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725:
723:
713:. Some of the
682:
629:The church was
611:
486:English Channel
458:Domesday survey
404:
365:R. H. Carpenter
343:, one of seven
318:
305:Churchwarden(s)
204:28 October 1957
128:
75:
73:
69:
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53:
44:
22:
17:
12:
11:
5:
2564:
2562:
2554:
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2514:
2513:External links
2511:
2509:
2508:
2502:
2489:
2483:
2470:
2464:
2451:
2445:
2429:Arscott, David
2424:
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2268:
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2202:
2200:
2199:
2197:, p. 207.
2187:
2167:
2136:
2111:"West Hoathly"
2102:
2073:
2037:
2007:
1976:
1943:
1904:
1874:
1872:, p. 125.
1862:
1833:
1818:
1788:
1770:
1758:
1746:
1744:, p. 104.
1734:
1732:, p. 201.
1715:
1698:
1696:, p. 208.
1686:
1684:, p. 211.
1667:
1665:, p. 210.
1644:
1642:, p. 209.
1625:
1623:, p. 174.
1610:
1595:
1583:
1566:
1545:
1543:, p. 627.
1526:
1524:, p. 204.
1511:
1494:
1492:, p. 203.
1469:
1457:
1428:
1426:, p. 202.
1411:
1409:, p. 229.
1394:
1370:Salzman, L. F.
1316:
1314:, p. 147.
1301:
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1242:
1232:Richard Phelps
1223:
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1215:
1210:
1205:
1198:
1195:
1187:Anne of Cleves
1128:Ashdown Forest
1120:Haywards Heath
1116:East Grinstead
1106:at Grade I by
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1074:
1068:
1063:
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1053:
1037:
1034:
986:
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947:
935:Gravetye Manor
915:Purbeck Marble
681:
678:
635:William Slater
451:Sussex dialect
412:East Grinstead
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2512:
2505:
2503:1-85770-154-2
2499:
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2484:1-85306-581-1
2480:
2476:
2471:
2467:
2465:0-948193-09-3
2461:
2457:
2452:
2448:
2446:0-9509510-0-5
2442:
2438:
2434:
2433:Hidden Sussex
2430:
2425:
2421:
2419:1-871731-40-2
2415:
2411:
2406:
2402:
2400:0-9543690-2-5
2396:
2392:
2387:
2383:
2381:0-14-071028-0
2377:
2373:
2372:Penguin Books
2369:
2365:
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2282:0-7153-4946-5
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2263:1-85770-306-5
2259:
2255:
2250:
2246:
2244:1-898941-21-1
2240:
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2222:0-948723-11-4
2218:
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2021:
2017:
2011:
2008:
1996:
1995:
1990:
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1980:
1977:
1964:
1962:
1957:
1953:
1952:Page, William
1947:
1944:
1931:
1927:
1926:
1921:
1915:
1913:
1911:
1909:
1905:
1892:
1888:
1885:. ChurchCare/
1884:
1878:
1875:
1871:
1866:
1863:
1850:
1846:
1840:
1838:
1834:
1831:, p. 106
1830:
1825:
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1803:
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1795:
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1780:
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1750:
1747:
1743:
1738:
1735:
1731:
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1720:
1716:
1713:, p. 23.
1712:
1707:
1705:
1703:
1699:
1695:
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1687:
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1674:
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1641:
1636:
1634:
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1626:
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1617:
1615:
1611:
1608:, p. 543
1607:
1602:
1600:
1596:
1593:, p. 205
1592:
1587:
1584:
1581:, p. 626
1580:
1575:
1573:
1571:
1567:
1564:, p. 206
1563:
1558:
1556:
1554:
1552:
1550:
1546:
1542:
1537:
1535:
1533:
1531:
1527:
1523:
1518:
1516:
1512:
1509:, p. 213
1508:
1503:
1501:
1499:
1495:
1491:
1486:
1484:
1482:
1480:
1478:
1476:
1474:
1470:
1466:
1461:
1458:
1455:, p. 127
1454:
1449:
1447:
1445:
1443:
1441:
1439:
1437:
1435:
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1308:
1306:
1302:
1299:, p. 212
1298:
1293:
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1256:
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1246:
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1204:
1201:
1200:
1196:
1194:
1192:
1188:
1184:
1180:
1176:
1172:
1168:
1165:on behalf of
1164:
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1141:
1137:
1133:
1129:
1125:
1121:
1117:
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991:
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972:
968:
963:
960:
956:
949:Stained glass
948:
946:
943:
938:
936:
932:
928:
924:
920:
916:
912:
911:Sussex Marble
907:
905:
901:
897:
893:
889:
884:
882:
878:
874:
870:
866:
862:
858:
854:
844:
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834:
833:
827:
826:string course
823:
819:
815:
811:
805:
803:
799:
795:
720:
719:Horsham Stone
716:
712:
708:
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664:
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621:
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612:march 31 1626
609:
601:
600:stained glass
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531:
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315:Ruth Pitcairn
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160:
156:
153:
152:Parish church
150:
141:
137:
127:
123:
120:
117:
115:
111:
108:
105:
101:
98:RH19 4PP
97:
93:
89:
85:
80:
51:
47:
40:
35:
30:
25:
19:
2493:
2474:
2455:
2435:. Brighton:
2432:
2409:
2390:
2367:
2350:(4). Lewes:
2347:
2343:
2333:(1). Lewes:
2330:
2326:
2299:
2295:
2272:
2253:
2234:
2212:
2204:Bibliography
2190:
2179:
2170:
2158:. Retrieved
2154:the original
2149:
2139:
2127:. Retrieved
2114:
2105:
2093:. Retrieved
2064:. Retrieved
2060:the original
2049:
2040:
2028:. Retrieved
2024:the original
2010:
1998:. Retrieved
1992:
1979:
1967:. Retrieved
1963:of Middlesex
1959:
1946:
1934:. Retrieved
1923:
1895:. Retrieved
1877:
1865:
1853:. Retrieved
1809:. Retrieved
1805:
1782:
1773:
1768:, p. 90
1761:
1756:, p. 87
1749:
1737:
1689:
1586:
1460:
1385:. Retrieved
1377:
1258:
1245:
1235:
1227:
1175:appropriated
1152:
1147:
1132:civil parish
1113:
1101:
1081:
1039:
1022:
1011:
1004:
964:
952:
939:
908:
896:broach spire
885:
877:hood-moulded
849:
830:
806:
802:weather vane
798:broach spire
691:
680:Architecture
667:
628:
616:Jacobean era
608:wrought iron
605:
585:broach spire
550:
522:
518:
512:
501:broach spire
455:
446:
442:
438:
434:
405:
376:broach spire
357:
337:West Hoathly
328:
324:
323:
312:Erica Ansell
279:West Hoathly
251:Archdeaconry
178:Architecture
161:11th century
132:.westhoathly
114:Denomination
90:North Lane,
18:
2310:: 201–211.
2231:Black, Adam
2195:Hannah 1935
2176:"No. 46690"
2030:23 February
2000:23 February
1969:25 February
1870:Hooper 1938
1730:Hannah 1935
1711:Hannah 1936
1694:Hannah 1935
1682:Hannah 1935
1663:Hannah 1935
1640:Hannah 1935
1591:Hannah 1935
1562:Hannah 1935
1522:Hannah 1935
1507:Fisher 1970
1490:Hannah 1935
1465:Hannah 1935
1453:Coppin 2006
1424:Hannah 1935
1387:25 February
1297:Fisher 1970
1136:Sharpthorne
1007:South Downs
900:two-centred
703:Lady chapel
651:altar rails
633:in 1870 by
624:Rotherfield
546:Lady chapel
511:The vestry
490:Rotherfield
353:West Sussex
74: /
2535:Categories
2360:Nairn, Ian
2302:. Oxford:
2160:7 February
2129:7 February
2095:7 February
1936:7 February
1897:7 February
1855:7 February
1811:15 January
1754:Vigar 1986
1407:Wales 1999
1278:References
1268:eightpence
1234: [
985:Churchyard
902:arch with
888:buttresses
869:quatrefoil
794:buttresses
596:quatrefoil
566:buttresses
538:quatrefoil
369:buttressed
351:county of
341:Mid Sussex
244:Chichester
232:Canterbury
201:Designated
167:Dedication
59:51°04′36″N
2066:2 January
1381:of Sussex
1264:shillings
1262:i.e. six
1191:The Crown
1189:and then
1014:Lindfield
931:cast iron
904:chamfered
853:chamfered
699:sandstone
659:The Lanes
530:Guestling
499:The tall
478:watershed
447:Hothelegh
431:sandstone
62:0°03′21″W
2431:(1984).
2366:(1965).
2123:Archived
2121:. 2010.
2089:Archived
1954:(1911).
1930:Archived
1891:Archived
1889:. 2012.
1849:Archived
1372:(1940).
1197:See also
1155:advowson
1144:benefice
1048:Cast by
1018:Ardingly
919:Petworth
818:chamfers
663:Brighton
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