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Description: | PRN 51397
St. Peter and St Paul's church has Transitional or late Norman details. In 196 the church was in normal use. {1}{2}
St Peter and St Paul's church has an unbuttressed Early English west tower, in evidence from the bell-openings and the quatrefoil in the south wall; but the plain tower arch is 12th century in date. Higher up the details are Early English. A very crude north arcade of three bays, dating from c.1200, has round piers, square but chamfered abaci, capitals with big stiff-leaves, and pointed double-chamfered arches. The chancel was rebuilt in 1808 but must have been Early English, according to the base and part of a keeled shaft in the vestry which probably came from the chancel arch, and also the east window of three lights with flat geometrical tracery of foiled circles. The north aisle is also Early English, judging by the reset east window: with intersecting tracery, the mullions with nice filleted shafts. The north window with bar tracery is reset in the recess for a north door. The font is crude and is octagonal with broaches at the corners. There is original 15th century ironwork on the west door. {3}
A watching brief during the installation of a water pipeline revealed the original wall footings and foundations of the medieval north aisle wall. Medieval pottery and a glazed floor tile were also recovered. {5}{6} | Subjects: | Building | Temporal: | 1100 - 2050 | Source: | Lincolnshire County Council | Identifier: | http://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/Re... | Go to resource |
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