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153:. Along with all the town burial sites (except the new Catholic burial ground), St Mary's churchyard was closed in 1896 and replaced by the new cemetery at Stuckton Road. In modern times the churchyard has been cleared to allow easier maintenance, and many of the gravestones now form the path from the
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pews were replaced by chairs to facilitate using the space much more flexibly. In 2000 a new window was commissioned in the south aisle to commemorate the millennium. Also, two of the bells were sent to the
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to the north porch. The original locations of some of the stones and the owners of some worn stones can be deduced from the
Fordingbridge sexton's register, which covers the period from 1730.
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Externally the church has changed little since the 16th century, although originally the exterior flint work would have been plastered as at one of its neighbours, St Mary,
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around 1150 and would then have been an open space internally. The north chapel and north and south aisles were added around 1230. Within another 100 years the
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The church choir can usually be heard every Sunday supporting services such as the Family
Communion, with traditional
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The church once had a "three-decker" pulpit, but this has been removed. In very recent years the
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in 1447 by Henry VI, after being given to the Crown by
Humphrey, Duke of Buckingham.
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O’Brien, Charles; Bailey, Bruce; Pevsner, Nikolaus; Lloyd, David W. (2018).
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had been added, the tower raised (in modern times housing 8 bells plus a
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on the third and fourth Sunday evenings each month. There is an annual
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is a 12th–13th-century church in
Hampshire, England. A
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225:. Yale University Press. pp. 281–284.
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173:Festival on the first weekend in July.
137:The churchyard has a monument to the
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302:Grade I listed churches in Hampshire
200:National Heritage List for England
67:of chestnut that masquerades as a
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22:St Mary the Virgin, Fordingbridge
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51:in 1086. It was rebuilt by the
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195:"Church of St Mary (1350974)"
45:A church is mentioned in the
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80:King's College, Cambridge
121:There are two surviving
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204:. Retrieved
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149:in England,
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61:Sanctus bell
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291:Categories
261:50°55′25″N
177:References
133:Churchyard
65:truss roof
57:clerestory
264:1°47′42″W
123:vicarages
117:Vicarages
106:Victorian
171:Patronal
167:Evensong
161:Services
155:lichgate
95:Breamore
76:advowson
53:Normans
41:History
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206:20 May
143:Chubb
227:ISBN
208:2023
147:duel
139:safe
125:in
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