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St. Andrew's Church, Halton Holegate. Last year (2014).
Especially for (a commemoration) a flickr contact and friend. Chris Routledge (chrisper2009) had commented that he liked this shot when l had previously posted it.
14-15c Church of St Andrew, Halton Holegate (Hollow gate where the road dips down into the deep valley which passes under a wooden footbridge between the churchyard and rectory)
- 15c clerestory, porch rebuilt 1831, 15c aisles rebuilt 1846, 15c tower and east end largely rebuilt in 1866 by J. Fowler reusing old materials chancel restored 1894.
Inside is the tomb of Henry de Halton c1338 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/9fSR7d and a brass to Bridget Rugeley 1658 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/gRPPd8
Cross legged effigy of a knight with chain mail surcoat, perhaps Sir Henry de Halton c.1338 whose family held possessions here in 14c . His shield has the arms of a lion rampant
In 1320, Henry de Halton, and Margaret his wife, were parties to an action concerning the manor and advowson of Halton.
His name appears on a number of legal documents.
From December 1335 he was constable of Builth castle Wales succeeding Ebulo Lestrange of whose will he was executor together with the abbot of Revesby
- Halton Holegate church, Lincolnshire
Depicting St John Baptist, Jesus with children and St Paul, Glass by Powells, designed by Henry Holiday, 1882.
In memory of Drummond Rawnsley d.1882, rector for 21 years.
"Here lies buried the body of Bridgett the wife of John Rugeley, daughter and heire of Thomas Thorey who deceased the 15th day of May in ye yeare of our Lord 1658 aged 21"
Bridget was the grand daughter of William Thory of Partney and Bridget d1673 daughter of Thomas Massingberd of Gunby & Saltfleetby 1620 by Frances Fitzwilliams of Maplethorpe (on the death of William Thory her grandmother was given lands in Partney, Dalby and Skendleby for life)
Bridget was the only heiress daughter of Thomas Thory 1645 who inherited Addlethorpe, Ingoldmells, Burgh and Winthorpe from his father, Her mother Jane 1614-1670 m2 Captain George Rugeley d1673/4.
At the time of her father's death Bridget was a minor, her stepfather petitioned in 1648 "that he hath faithfully served the Parliament since the late unhappy differences and is still in the Parliament's service. That he hath lately married with Jane the late widow and relict of Thomas Thory gent deceased a delinquent. That your petitioner in right of his said wife is to receive the rents and profits of the lands in the particulars annexed mentioned as guardian to Bridget sole daughter and heire to the said Thomas Thorie during her minoritie. Your petitioner therefore humbly prays that he may
be admitted to a moderate composition for the rents and profits of the said estate during the minoritie of the said Bridget."
Bridget later married John Rugeley of Halton Holegate, presumably a relative of George but died without heirs aged 21.
archive.org/stream/historicalnoteso00walk/historicalnotes...
Depicting St Peter, St Andrew, and St Paul, with a "Ostentatio vulnerum" panel at the central lower panel.
In memory of Thomas Sale, rector from 1883 to 1899.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
Pic by Jenny
"Here lies buried the body of Bridgett the wife of John Rugeley, daughter and heire of Thomas Thorey who deceased the 15th day of May in ye yeare of our Lord 1658 aged 21"
Bridget was the grand daughter of William Thory of Partney and Bridget d1673 daughter of Thomas Massingberd of Gunby & Saltfleetby 1620 by Frances Fritzwilliams of Maplethorpe (on the death of William Thory her grandmother was given lands in Partney, Dalby and Skendleby for life)
Bridget was the only heiress daughter of Thomas Thory 1645 who inherited Addlethorpe, Ingoldmells, Burgh and Winthorpe from his father, Her mother Jane 1614-1670 m2 Captain George Rugeley d1673/4.
At the time of her father's death Bridget was a minor, her stepfather petitioned in 1648 "that he hath faithfully served the Parliament since the late unhappy differences and is still in the Parliament's service. That he hath lately married with Jane the late widow and relict of Thomas Thory gent deceased a delinquent. That your petitioner in right of his said wife is to receive the rents and profits of the lands in the particulars annexed mentioned as guardian to Bridget sole daughter and heire to the said Thomas Thorie during her minoritie. Your petitioner therefore humbly prays that he may
be admitted to a moderate composition for the rents and profits of the said estate during the minoritie of the said Bridget."
Bridget later married John Rugeley of Halton Holegate, presumably a relative of George but died without heirs aged 21.
archive.org/stream/historicalnoteso00walk/historicalnotes...
There was a church on the site at the time of the Domesday Book, but the present church dates from the fourteenth century onwards. The aisles were rebuilt in 1846, and the tower and east end rebuilt in 1866, with the chancel being restored in 1894.
The church is built in greenstone and limestone with lead and tiled roofs.
There is a western tower, nave with clerestory, aisles, chancel, vestry, and south porch. There are eight three light clerestory windows.
The tower is of three stages from the early fifteenth century, although rebuilt later with embattled parapet and corner pinnacles. There are six bells plus a Sanctus bell, the earliest bell dates from 1717.
The nave has early fifteenth century four-bay arcades with octagonal piers.
The chancel arch matches the arcades.
The nave roof was replaced in 1846 reusing some earlier work. It has tie beams, arched braces and queen posts. There are carved Angels against the main beams, and also wooden bosses.
The chancel and an existing chantry chapel were destroyed by fire at sometime in the past. The chancel has a painted ceiling.
The chantry chapel, which is now the vestry and organ chamber were rebuilt in 1894.
The south aisle has an effigy of a cross-legged Knight which was found beneath the floor of the church during restoration.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
There is a fourteenth century font base with recut plain bowl.
Near the north door there is a stone bowl which could have been a stoup, which was found buried in the rectory garden. It has been supposed, because of its design that it may have been a capital on top of one of the piers, possibly from an earlier church.
John Henry Vessey of Welton Manor 1887 ..whose body waits until the day break in Halton Holegate churchyard
memorial signed Busworth Pentonville - Church of St Martin Welton le Wold, Lincolnshire
A new organ chamber was built in 1895, and an organ with 2 manuals and pedals by Wordsworth was installed. It has 13 speaking stops.
14th Century knight, cross-legged and praying with feet resting on a lion.
Several people have conjectured his identity without agreement.
Upper row:Last Supper, Crucifixion, Deposition, and Pentecost.
Lower row:Nativity, Presentation, Flight to Egypt, and Baptism of Jesus.
Glass by Burlison & Grylls, 1898.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
Pic by Jenny
There was a church on the site at the time of the Domesday Book, but the present church dates from the fourteenth century onwards. The aisles were rebuilt in 1846, and the tower and east end rebuilt in 1866, with the chancel being restored in 1894.
The church is built in greenstone and limestone with lead and tiled roofs.
There is a western tower, nave with clerestory, aisles, chancel, vestry, and south porch. There are eight three light clerestory windows.
The tower is of three stages from the early fifteenth century, although rebuilt later with embattled parapet and corner pinnacles. There are six bells plus a Sanctus bell, the earliest bell dates from 1717.
The nave has early fifteenth century four-bay arcades with octagonal piers.
The chancel arch matches the arcades.
The nave roof was replaced in 1846 reusing some earlier work. It has tie beams, arched braces and queen posts. There are carved Angels against the main beams, and also wooden bosses.
The chancel and an existing chantry chapel were destroyed by fire at sometime in the past. The chancel has a painted ceiling.
The chantry chapel, which is now the vestry and organ chamber were rebuilt in 1894.
The south aisle has an effigy of a cross-legged Knight which was found beneath the floor of the church during restoration.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
There is a fourteenth century font base with recut plain bowl.
Near the north door there is a stone bowl which could have been a stoup, which was found buried in the rectory garden. It has been supposed, because of its design that it may have been a capital on top of one of the piers, possibly from an earlier church.
The there was a church on the site at the time of the Domesday Book, but the present church dates from the fourteenth century onwards. The aisles were rebuilt in 1846, and the tower and east end rebuilt in 1866, with the chancel being restored in 1894.
The church is built in greenstone and limestone with lead and tiled roofs.
There is a western tower, nave with clerestory, aisles, chancel, vestry, and south porch. There are eight three light clerestory windows.
The tower is of three stages from the early fifteenth century, although rebuilt later with embattled parapet and corner pinnacles. There are six bells plus a Sanctus bell, the earliest bell dates from 1717.
The nave has early fifteenth century four-bay arcades with octagonal piers.
The chancel arch matches the arcades.
The nave roof was replaced in 1846 reusing some earlier work. It has tie beams, arched braces and queen posts. There are carved Angels against the main beams, and also wooden bosses.
The chancel and an existing chantry chapel were destroyed by fire at sometime in the past. The chancel has a painted ceiling.
The chantry chapel, which is now the vestry and organ chamber were rebuilt in 1894.
The south aisle has an effigy of a cross-legged Knight which was found beneath the floor of the church during restoration.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
There is a fourteenth century font base with recut plain bowl.
Near the north door there is a stone bowl which could have been a stoup, which was found buried in the rectory garden. It has been supposed, because of its design that it may have been a capital on top of one of the piers, possibly from an earlier church.
14th Century knight, cross-legged and praying with feet resting on a lion.
Several people have conjectured his identity without agreement.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs. This looks like a modern one.
Pic by Jenny
Brass to Bridget Rugeley d.1658 aged 21.
Daughter of Thomas Thorey, she married John Rugeley and died without issue.
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
Pic by Jenny
There are several pew poppy heads, some from the nineteenth century, but many of the other ones are from the fifteenth century with a variety of designs.
Pic by Jenny
Near the north door there is a stone bowl which could have been a stoup, which was found buried in the rectory garden. It has been supposed, because of its design that it may have been a capital on top of one of the piers, possibly from an earlier church.
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