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词条 Pendock Church
释义

  1. History

  2. Architecture

     Exterior  Interior 

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. Further reading

  6. External links

{{Infobox church | name = Pendock Church| fullname = | image = Pendock_Church.jpg| imagesize = | imagealt = The stone tower of a church seen from the east, with a pyramidal roof, standing between trees.| caption = East end of Pendock Church| pushpin map = Worcestershire| pushpin map alt = | pushpin mapsize = 250 | pushpin label position = | map caption = Location in Worcestershire| location = Sledge Green, Pendock, Worcestershire| country = England | coordinates = {{coord|52.0014|-2.2679|region:GB_type:landmark|display=title}} | osgraw = SO 817 336 | denomination = Anglican | churchmanship = | membership = | attendance = | website = Churches Conservation Trust | former name = | bull date = | founded date = | founder = | dedication = | dedicated date = | consecrated date = | cult = | relics = | events = | past bishop = | people = | status = | functional status = Redundant| heritage designation = Grade I| designated date = 25 March 1968 | architect = | architectural type = Church | style = Norman, Gothic| groundbreaking = | completed date = | construction cost = | closed date = | demolished date = | capacity = | length = | width = | width nave = | height = | diameter = | other dimensions = | floor count = | floor area = | spire quantity = | spire height = | materials = Sandstone, tile roof}}Pendock Church is a redundant Anglican church standing to the southeast of the hamlet of Sledge Green in the parish of Pendock, Worcestershire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building,[1] and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.[2] It stands in an isolated position overlooking and to the north of the M50 motorway. To its north are the earthworks of a former medieval village.[2]

History

The church dates from the 12th century.[2] Alterations and additions were made to it in the 14th century, and again in the 15th century when the west tower was built.[1] The church was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 1 November 1987.[3]

Architecture

Exterior

It is constructed in sandstone rubble and has a tiled roof. Its plan consists of a two-bay nave with a north porch, a chancel with a roof at a lower level than the nave, a vestry to the north of the chancel, and a west tower.[1] The nave measures {{convert|37|ft|m|1}} by {{convert|18|ft|m|1}}, and the chancel {{convert|18|ft|m|1}} by {{convert|12|ft|m|1}}.[4] The tower is in three stages. In its lowest stage are diagonal buttresses, and a two-light west window; in the stage above is a thin rectangular window. The upper stage contains a two-light louvred bell opening on each side, and at the top is a parapet behind which is a pyramidal roof. The porch is timber-framed and the round-headed inner doorway is decorated with carvings, including chevrons. Also in the north wall of the nave is a two-light window under a pointed head. The south wall of the nave has two two-light windows between which is another round-headed doorway that is plain rather than decorated with carving. The south and east walls of the chancel each have a two-light window.[1]

Interior

The nave and chancel ceilings are plastered. Above and to the left of the chancel arch are fragments of wall painting. In the chancel is a piscina with a triangular head. The communion rails dated from the 17th century and have turned balusters, and the pews contain linenfold panels. There are boards in the nave painted with the Lord's Prayer and the Creed. Under the tower are tiles with the Ten Commandments and the names of the churchwardens of 1851.[1] The font dates from the 10th century;[2] it is plain and simple, with a circular bowl on a circular base.[1] The organ is a chamber organ of unknown date that was restored in 1978 by Nicholson & Co of Worcester.[5] It is thought that Sir Edward Elgar may have played this organ.[2][6] There is a ring of four bells. The oldest is dated 1686 by an unknown maker, there are two bells by Abel Rudhall, one cast in 1745 and 1753, and the fourth, originally of 1745 was recast in 1908 by H. Bond of Burford. The church plate includes a paten and flagon dated 1740, a bread knife with a silver handle of 1750, and a cup dated 1766.[4]

See also

  • List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the English Midlands

References

1. ^{{NHLE |num= 1098789|desc= Parish Church, Pendock|accessdate= 10 September 2013|mode=cs2}}
2. ^{{Citation | url = http://www.visitchurches.org.uk/Ourchurches/Completelistofchurches/The-Church-no-dedication-Pendock-Worcestershire/| title = The Church (no dedication), Pendock, Worcestershire| accessdate = 29 March 2011| publisher = Churches Conservation Trust}}
3. ^{{Citation | publication-date = | date = | year = 2011| title = Diocese of Gloucester: All Schemes| edition = | volume = | series = Church Commissioners/Statistics| publication-place = | place = | publisher = Church of England| pages = | page = 2| format = PDF | id = | isbn = | doi = | oclc = | url = http://www.churchofengland.org/media/811202/worcester%20-%20all%20schemes.pdf| accessdate =11 April 2011}}
4. ^{{citation |url= http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=43156#s3 |title= Parishes: Pendock |accessdate= 6 October 2010 |editor1-last= |editor1-first= |editor2-last= |editor2-first= |editor3-last= |editor3-first= |work= A History of the County of Worcester |volume =3 |year=1913 |series = Victoria County History |publisher= University of London & History of Parliament Trust |pages= 478–481}}
5. ^{{Citation | url = http://www.npor.org.uk/cgi-bin/Rsearch.cgi?Fn=Rsearch&rec_index=N03356 | title = Worcestershire (Hereford and Worcester), Pendock Old Church, Sedge Green (N03356)| accessdate = 6 October 2010| publisher = British Institute of Organ Studies}}
6. ^{{Citation | url = http://www.britainexpress.com/attractions.htm?attraction=4186| title = Pendock Old Church| accessdate = 7 October 2010| publisher = Britain Express}}

Further reading

{{Refbegin}}
  • {{Citation|last=Dyer |first=Christopher |author-link=Christopher Dyer |last2= |first2= |author2-link= |publication-date= |date= |year= |title=Dispersed Settlements in Medieval England. A case study of Pendock, Worcestershire |edition= |volume= |series= |publication-place= |place= |publisher=University of Birmingham |pages= |page= |id= |isbn= |doi= |oclc= |url=http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/catalogue/adsdata/arch-769-1/ahds/dissemination/pdf/vol34/34_097_121.pdf |accessdate=6 October 2010 |registration=yes |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110719032703/http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/catalogue/adsdata/arch-769-1/ahds/dissemination/pdf/vol34/34_097_121.pdf |archivedate=19 July 2011 |df= }}
{{Refend}}

External links

  • Photographs of the church
{{commons category}}

8 : Grade I listed churches in Worcestershire|Church of England church buildings in Worcestershire|English churches with Norman architecture|12th-century churches|14th-century churches|15th-century churches|English Gothic architecture in Worcestershire|Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust

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