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608:) of Haughmond Abbey and his wife, Margaret Newport, both of whom died in 1618, have another tomb chest, inscribed with the detail: "the said John Barker being in good perfect health at the decease of the said Margaret, fell ill the day following and deceased, leaving no issue behind." The Barker family were Shrewsbury merchants and several represented the town in Parliament. They were exceptionally wealthy, and able to marry into the upper strata of the
56:
478:. Set into the top of the south wall is a fragment of a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon cross-shaft. On each side of this is a carved block of similar date, one depicting a beast and the other a bird. The chancel also incorporates some re-used Roman masonry in its north wall, which contains two narrow round-headed windows and a triple lancet window. In the south wall is a blocked
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and wooden statues and fittings were burnt. The upper part of the tower was added in 1555, incorporating material from
Haughmond Abbey. By the middle of the 18th century the population of the village was declining, and the church was becoming unstable because of the inadequate
301:
was erected in the churchyard in the 8th century. It is thought that the oldest existing fabric in the present church dates from the 8th or 9th century. This consists of large stones which came from the public buildings of the Roman town. By the time of the
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for the FitzAlan family. Haughmond Abbey was to be the FitzAlan burial place for several centuries but the chapter of St Andrew's church was never expanded on the scale he envisaged. However, the building itself was extended and enhanced. In about 1190 a large
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memorial; nearby are two brass plaques listing the parish dead of both World Wars. One of the First World War dead, Captain C W Wolseley-Jenkins, also has an individual memorial tablet on the east end's north wall.
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in about 1863, and in 1890 a porch was added and the tower was restored. By the end of the 19th century most of the local people had moved away. The church was declared redundant on 1 December 1980, and was
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priest's doorway. The east window has five lights, and around it are portions of blocked former windows. The vestry has two square windows, one on each side of a round-arched doorway.
325:. At that time it was a portionary church, i.e. a church served by a group of priests who took shares in the income but did not form a corporate entity, as would be the case in a
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447:, also with a pyramidal cap. In the upper stages on the north, west and east fronts are carved fragments which are said to have come from Haughmond Abbey; these include
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1038:"Churchyard and gates, gate piers and approximately 3 metres of flanking walls approximately 10 metres to west of west tower of Church of St Andrew (1224775)"
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is large and round, and was constructed from the base of a former Roman column. Behind the font is a 13th-century iron-bound oak chest. The carved wooden
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were made in the 19th century re-using Roman masonry. The square bases came from farm buildings, the shafts of the columns from the Roman baths, and the
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The latter workshop also made the two-light window at the west end, depicting St Andrew and St George and the motto "AD.MAJOREM - DEI GLORIAM", as a
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458:. In the bottom stage is a three-light west window, there are rectangular openings in the middle stage, and the top stage contains two-light
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and a three-light arched window. In the south wall are two-three light windows and a porch containing a doorway. The porch has a parapeted
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but the precise date of its foundation is uncertain. There is strong circumstantial evidence that a church was built in the area of the
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bell openings. The north wall of the nave is Anglo-Saxon and contains blocks from former Roman buildings. These blocks have
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with tiled roofs. It has a nave, south porch, chancel, south vestry, and west tower. The tower is divided by
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foundations. In 1763 the south aisle and chapel were demolished, and part of the chapel was converted into a
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ornamentation. The sepulchre contains traces of a wall-painting depicting Christ in Glory. The church has a
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in the 17th century. The newest bell is by John Warner and Sons of London and is dated 1877. The two-
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and biblical scenes. In the north side of the nave are windows depicting saints, made in 1920 by
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Margaret, daughter of Thomas
Bromley and his wife, Isabel Lyster, portrayed on the Bromley tomb.
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564:. The stained glass in the chancel was designed in 1860 by E. Baillie and depicts the
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List of churches preserved by the
Churches Conservation Trust in the English Midlands
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596:, who died in 1555, and his wife. Another tomb-chest carrying effigies is that of
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was lengthened westwards. In about 1470 the lower part of the tower was built.
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the interior of the church was damaged, the wall paintings were covered with
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of six bells. The oldest is dated 1598 and was cast by Henry
Oldfield II of
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Effigy of Sir
Richard Newport, St Andrew's church, Wroxeter, Shropshire.
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The church's tower, with the gate piers in front re-using Roman columns.
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to a "full convent", perhaps meaning 12, possibly in order to create a
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329:. FitzAlan declared his intention of increasing the number of
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organ is in the west gallery and was made by
Brindley of
647:. Three of the bells were cast in the Clibery foundry in
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hangs on north wall of the nave and is painted with the
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in the
Churches Conservation Trust on 18 May 1987.
55:
1089:
BARKER, John II (1579-1618), of
Haughmond Abbey, Salop.
946:
A T Gaydon, R B Pugh (Editors), M J Angold, G C Baugh,
794:"Church of St Andrew, Wroxeter And Uppington (1224008)"
722:
Arms of Thomas
Bromley impaled with those of his wife.
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Effigies of Thomas
Bromley and his wife, Isabel Lyster.
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St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter: Information for teachers
1230:
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
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952:"Houses of Augustinian canons: Abbey of Haughmond"
899:Archaeological assessment of Wroxeter, Shropshire
1210:Church of England church buildings in Shropshire
632:, who died in 1708. This has been attributed to
454:, some containing sculpted figures, and ceiling
956:A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 2
1063:Shropshire War Memorials, Sites of Remembrance
8:
1086:Hyde, Patricia (1981), Hasler, P. W. (ed.),
493:from an unknown source. They have a pair of
1215:Churches with elements of Anglo-Saxon work
870:(revised ed.), New Haven and London:
751:Listed buildings in Wroxeter and Uppington
29:
20:
1235:Former Church of England church buildings
1225:English Gothic architecture in Shropshire
1220:English churches with Norman architecture
1163:Shropshire, Wroxeter, St. Andrew (N04723)
988:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
674:Tomb of Thomas Bromley and Isabel Lyster.
580:The largest memorial in the church is an
443:. On its northeast is an octagonal stair
821:St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter, Shropshire
766:
661:
1112:
1102:
1092:, London: History of Parliament Online
978:
968:
892:
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746:Grade I listed buildings in Shropshire
513:In the east wall of the chancel is an
1205:Grade I listed churches in Shropshire
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630:Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford
289:The earliest parts of the church are
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509:The font, carved from a Roman pillar
342:was built and in about 1210 a south
1011:, Church Commissioners/Statistics,
612:, partly because of a bequest from
474:double lancet window, and a carved
1168:British Institute of Organ Studies
1042:National Heritage List for England
958:, Institute of Historical Research
799:National Heritage List for England
624:. On the wall of the chancel is a
315:William FitzAlan, Lord of Oswestry
297:in the 5th or 6th century. A
261:National Heritage List for England
259:, England. It is recorded in the
14:
1005:Diocese of Lichfield: All Schemes
1190:Photographs from Britain Express
727:
715:
703:
691:
679:
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497:gates, and are listed Grade II.
54:
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1135:, Shropshire Association Towers
267:, and is under the care of the
249:Church of England parish church
485:The sandstone churchyard gate
466:holes. This wall has a triple
1:
905:: Department of Archaeology,
439:, and a pyramidal cap with a
263:as a designated Grade I
35:St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter,
18:Church in Shropshire, England
897:White, Roger; Dalwood, Hal,
594:Justice of the Queen's Bench
420:into three stages. It has a
62:St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter
24:St Andrew's Church, Wroxeter
934:Churches Conservation Trust
826:Churches Conservation Trust
269:Churches Conservation Trust
163:Churches Conservation Trust
1251:
1065:. YouCaxton. p. 124.
545:has five sides. A wooden
306:in 1086 the church had a
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42:
28:
868:The Buildings of England
584:tomb-chest carrying the
412:St Andrew's is built of
1061:Francis, Peter (2013).
710:Arms of Thomas Bromley.
616:, reputedly the first
510:
409:
68:Location in Shropshire
928:White, Roger (2001),
872:Yale University Press
508:
407:
321:, gave the church to
874:, pp. 718–720,
622:Lord Mayor of London
533:. The nave contains
317:, who then held the
1132:Wroxeter, St Andrew
948:Marjorie M Chibnall
598:Sir Richard Newport
531:Royal coats of arms
367:English Reformation
91: /
1148:2011-07-19 at the
1036:Historic England,
981:has generic name (
907:University of York
511:
410:
358:was built and the
251:in the village of
242:St Andrew's Church
184:Architectural type
95:52.6701°N 2.6472°W
37:from the southeast
1072:978-1-909644-11-3
1015:, 2011, p. 7
1013:Church of England
860:Pevsner, Nikolaus
382:. The church was
327:collegiate church
310:of four priests.
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174:Functional status
153:Church of England
112:OS grid reference
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639:The tower has a
634:Grinling Gibbons
570:Morris & Co.
558:Ten Commandments
519:Easter Sepulchre
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1173:27 September
1171:, retrieved
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960:, retrieved
955:
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829:, retrieved
820:
814:
803:, retrieved
797:
638:
628:memorial to
614:Rowland Hill
605:
579:
527:west gallery
512:
484:
430:battlemented
411:
395:Architecture
364:
312:
288:
276:
241:
240:
169:Architecture
148:Denomination
15:
1113:|work=
602:John Barker
441:weathervane
424:, diagonal
291:Anglo-Saxon
200:Anglo-Saxon
98: /
1199:Categories
932:, London:
864:Shropshire
831:17 October
762:References
649:Wellington
645:Nottingham
620:to become
618:Protestant
547:pedimented
523:ballflower
426:buttresses
365:After the
356:Saint Mary
295:Roman bath
278:Viroconium
257:Shropshire
133:Shropshire
118:SJ 563 082
83:52°40′12″N
1115:ignored (
1105:cite book
1096:12 August
1047:1 October
862:(2006) ,
659:in 1861.
657:Sheffield
592:, former
582:alabaster
495:cast iron
437:gargoyles
414:sandstone
371:whitewash
352:dedicated
246:redundant
233:Sandstone
228:Materials
178:Redundant
86:2°38′50″W
1146:Archived
971:cite web
962:12 March
805:14 April
740:See also
586:effigies
560:and the
535:box pews
501:Interior
491:capitals
449:canopied
400:Exterior
384:restored
376:medieval
319:advowson
313:In 1155
275:town of
253:Wroxeter
129:Wroxeter
125:Location
1019:7 April
550:reredos
517:and an
460:louvred
433:parapet
350:chapel
348:chantry
340:chancel
335:chantry
308:college
285:History
159:Website
142:England
139:Country
1069:
878:
653:manual
626:marble
606:Berker
556:, the
543:pulpit
537:. The
515:aumbry
480:Norman
476:frieze
472:gabled
456:bosses
452:niches
445:turret
422:plinth
389:vested
380:vestry
331:canons
214:Closed
208:Gothic
204:Norman
188:Church
1009:(PDF)
562:Creed
521:with
487:piers
464:Lewis
435:with
344:aisle
273:Roman
244:is a
195:Style
1175:2010
1141:2010
1117:help
1098:2016
1067:ISBN
1049:2013
1021:2011
990:link
983:help
964:2014
903:York
876:ISBN
833:2016
807:2013
641:ring
539:font
428:, a
360:nave
217:1980
588:of
354:to
1201::
1166:,
1144:.
1109::
1107:}}
1103:{{
1040:,
1028:^
975::
973:}}
969:{{
954:,
914:^
901:,
889:^
866:,
840:^
824:,
796:,
792:,
769:^
636:.
281:.
255:,
206:,
202:,
131:,
1119:)
1075:.
992:)
985:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
