We don't have any photos of this building yet. Why don't you be the first to send us one?
Latitude: 52.6381 / 52°38'17"N
Longitude: 1.5988 / 1°35'55"E
OS Eastings: 643592
OS Northings: 310568
OS Grid: TG435105
Mapcode National: GBR YQ6.P14
Mapcode Global: WHMTL.JYKF
Plus Code: 9F43JHQX+7G
Entry Name: Church of St. Andrew
Listing Date: 25 September 1962
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1152707
English Heritage Legacy ID: 227726
ID on this website: 101152707
Location: St Andrew's Church, Stokesby, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR29
County: Norfolk
District: Great Yarmouth
Civil Parish: Stokesby with Herringby
Traditional County: Norfolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Norfolk
Tagged with: Church building Thatched building
TG 41 SW
6/56
STOKESBY WITH HERRINGBY
RUNHAM ROAD (north side)
Church of St. Andrew
25.9.62
II*
Parish church. C13 west tower, Decorated nave and continuous chancel. Restored 1856-58, chancel further restored 1910-15. Quaternary and Quarry flint, chert, Lincolnshire Limestone ashlar, chalk elements and brick with thatched roof. Three stage unbuttressed square tower. Square light to west. Louvred two-light Y traceried belfry windows. Belfry windows and triple crenellated brick parapet probably of 1500 when appropriate bequest is recorded. C18 gabled brick south porch, the C19 door of which has C14 starred iron flushing plate and puller. Nave supported by stepped buttresses. South side with two two-light C14 ogeed windows and one three-light C15 Perpendicular window, the latter under stilted arch. Arched north nave doorway and two two-light C14 ogeed windows. Chancel with diagonal eastern buttresses. Flanks have two two-light ogeed windows each. Three-light cusped intersecting east window. Priests' door to south.
Interior. Simple chamfered tower arch, blocked and with doorway. Nave roof 1856-58, scissor braced. Plain C20 font. No chancel arch. Boarded scissor braced C19 chancel roof. Stepped sedilia and cinquefoiled piscina. Six pierced-back benches in nave with poppyheads. Arm rests carved with animals and a kneeling woman at prayer. Brasses in chancel floor: Edmund Clere and wife Elizabeth, 1488, he is in military costume. Inscription panel below; Thomas Gerard, 1506, in academical costume, with inscription panel; Ann Cygges, widow of Sir Thomas Clere, 1570, with inscription; Anne Heigham and children, wife of Thomas Clere, 1614, with inscription.
Listing NGR: TG4359210568
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
Other nearby listed buildings
