History in Structure

Church of St John

A Grade II Listed Building in Newcastle on Clun, Shropshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.4364 / 52°26'11"N

Longitude: -3.0999 / 3°5'59"W

OS Eastings: 325323

OS Northings: 282616

OS Grid: SO253826

Mapcode National: GBR B2.MMGF

Mapcode Global: VH768.7122

Plus Code: 9C4RCWP2+H2

Entry Name: Church of St John

Listing Date: 5 June 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1054466

English Heritage Legacy ID: 257166

ID on this website: 101054466

Location: St John's Church, Newcastle, Shropshire, SY7

County: Shropshire

Civil Parish: Newcastle on Clun

Traditional County: Shropshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Shropshire

Church of England Parish: Newcastle

Church of England Diocese: Hereford

Tagged with: Church building

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Description


SO 28 SE CLUN C.P. CHURCH ROAD, Newcastle
(North-west side)

6/71 Church of St. John
-

GV II

Parish church. 1848, by Edward Haycock of Shrewsbury. Coursed and
squared limestone with ashlar dressings; slate roof. Lancet style;
6-bay nave with lower chancel, South-west porch and North-west vestry.
Plinth; buttresses with single off-set, diagonal at corners;
corbelled eaves, verge parapets; projecting gabled bellcote to West,
extending to ground level, with chamfered-arched bell-opening. Nave:
lancets with returned hood moulds; South-west doorway in second bay
from West with chamfered-archway and pair of boarded doors; gabled
porch with chamfered-archway, hoodmould with carved-head stops, and side-
benches within; gabled North-west vestry in second bay from West
with lancet to North and chamfered-arched 6-panelled door to East;
diamond-leaded lancet in bellcote-projection to West with blind
lancet above. Chancel: triple stepped-lancet East window with
returned hoodmould. Interior: double chamfered chancel arch;
hammer beam nave roof with arch-bracing to collar. Fittings
include: 5-bay West-gallery; 6-panelled vestry door; octagonal stone
font with quatrefoil panelled bowl, circular stem, large octagonal
base and trefoiled wooden top; octagonal wooden pulpit with blind
trefoil-arched panels; wooden chancel screen consisting of ogee arches
with pierced spandrels, frieze and cresting; panelled sanctuary.
Various mid-C19 monuments. Stained glass: Circa 1848 East window,
probably by David Evans of Shrewsbury,lettered: "IN MEMORY OF
CHARLOTTE OAKES, WHO / DIED JANY 20th 1848 AGED 76. ALSO OF THOMAS /
OAKES WHO DIED NOVR 3rd 1848 AGED 80. " The parish of Newcastle was
formed in 1849 out of the larger parish of Clun. Cf. The Old
Vicarage, Bridge Street, Clun and the Church of St. Mary, Chapel Lane,
(also included on this list). Cranage, Vol.5, p449.


Listing NGR: SO2532382616

External Links

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