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St Peter's Church, Quernmore

Coordinates:54°02′12″N2°44′16″W / 54.0366°N 2.7377°W /54.0366; -2.7377
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Church in Lancashire, England
St Peter's Church, Quernmore
St Peter's Church, Quernmore, from the north
St Peter's Church, Quernmore is located in the City of Lancaster district
St Peter's Church, Quernmore
St Peter's Church, Quernmore
Location in the City of Lancaster district
54°02′12″N2°44′16″W / 54.0366°N 2.7377°W /54.0366; -2.7377
OS grid referenceSD 518,603
LocationQuernmore,Lancashire
CountryEngland
DenominationAnglican
WebsiteSt Peter, Quernmore
History
StatusParish church
FounderWilliam Garnett
DedicationSaint Peter
Architecture
Functional statusActive
Heritage designationGrade II
Designated7 March 1985
ArchitectE. G. Paley
Architectural typeChurch
StyleGothic Revival
Completed1860
Specifications
MaterialsSandstonerubble,slate roof
Administration
ProvinceYork
DioceseBlackburn
ArchdeaconryLancaster
DeaneryLancaster and Morecambe
ParishSt Mark, Dolphinholme
Clergy
VicarRev Cindy Rigney

St Peter's Church is in the village ofQuernmore,Lancashire, England. It is an activeAnglicanparish church in the deanery of Lancaster and Morecambe, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and thediocese of Blackburn. Itsbenefice is united with those ofSt Mark, Dolphinholme, andChrist Church, Over Wyresdale.[1] The church is recorded in theNational Heritage List for England as a designated Grade IIlisted building.[2] It stands in a relatively isolated position about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north of the village and 2.5 miles (4.0 km) to the east of the city ofLancaster.[1][3]

History

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The church was built in 1860 to replace a chapel of 1834 that had been designed by W. Coulthard. The new church was designed by theLancaster architectE. G. Paley. More land had been given to double the size of the site by W. G. Bradley.[4] The church was paid for by William Garnett, the owner of nearby Quernmore Park Hall.[5] It cost about £3,000 (equivalent to £360,000 in 2023),[6] and provided seating for 320 people.[4]

Architecture

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Exterior

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St Peter's is constructed insandstonerubble and has aslate roof. Its plan consists of a three-baynave, a northaisle, a north porch, achancel, and a west tower.[2] The architectural style is that of the 13th century.[5] The tower is in three stages which are separated bymouldedstring courses. It is supported by diagonalbuttresses, and at the northeast corner is an octagonal stairturret rising to a greater height than the tower. The bottom stage contains a two-light window, and in the middle stage aretrefoil windows. The bell openings in the top stage have two lights. At the top of the tower is acorbel table above which is a solidparapet withlancet openings. Along the south wall are three two-light windows, and there are two similar windows on the north aisle wall. The east window has three lights, and at the east end of the aisle is awheel window.[2]

Interior

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The interior of the church is lined with brick and the dressings are in sandstone.[2] It is the first church designed by Paley with a bare brick interior.[7] The three-bay northarcade is carried onquatrefoilpiers whosecapitals are decorated with foliage carving.[2][5] Thepulpit is in the style of the 16th century and is decorated withlinenfold panelling. It was made by Bell and Coupland. The stained glass in the east window is byPowell, and that in the tower window is by F. Burrow. Elsewhere is stained glass byShrigley and Hunt, and byE. Jewitt. In a chapel at the northeast of the church is a chapel with items designed by John Hayward in 1959. These include areredos, and stained glass, that in the north window depicting theDeposition, and in the east window the glass in the wheel window is decorated with amonogram and rays.[5] The two-manual organ was built in 1961 byHenry Willis,[8] and was modified in 1964 by the same builders.[9]

See also

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References

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Citations

  1. ^abSt Peter, Quernmore,Church of England, retrieved1 June 2011
  2. ^abcdeHistoric England,"Church of St Peter, Quernmore (1362497)",National Heritage List for England, retrieved4 June 2012
  3. ^Quernmore, Streetmap, retrieved1 June 2011
  4. ^abBrandwood et al. 2012, p. 219.
  5. ^abcdHartwell & Pevsner 2009, pp. 551–552.
  6. ^UKRetail Price Index inflation figures are based on data fromClark, Gregory (2017),"The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)",MeasuringWorth, retrieved7 May 2024
  7. ^Brandwood et al. 2012, p. 62.
  8. ^"NPOR [N01615]",National Pipe Organ Register,British Institute of Organ Studies, retrieved2 July 2020
  9. ^"NPOR [N01616]",National Pipe Organ Register,British Institute of Organ Studies, retrieved2 July 2020

Sources

Listed churches inLancashire
Grade I
Grade II*
Grade II
Buildings and structures in theCity of Lancaster
Grade I
Ashton Memorial, Lancaster
Grade II*
Grade II
Unlisted
Demolished
Listed
buildings
in
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