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Latitude: 52.9888 / 52°59'19"N
Longitude: -3.5406 / 3°32'26"W
OS Eastings: 296677
OS Northings: 344607
OS Grid: SH966446
Mapcode National: GBR 6G.HQG2
Mapcode Global: WH66T.L46K
Plus Code: 9C4RXFQ5+GP
Entry Name: Church of St Jerome
Listing Date: 23 June 1967
Last Amended: 1 April 1998
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 102
Building Class: Religious, Ritual and Funerary
ID on this website: 300000102
Location: The church stands in a sub-rectangular churchyard at the centre of Llangwm village.
County: Conwy
Community: Llangwm
Community: Llangwm
Traditional County: Denbighshire
Tagged with: Church building
A church is recorded in Llangwm in 1210. The present structure, in particular the W wall, is probably of medieval fabric, but was substantially altered and rewindowed in 1747, with a further restoration in 1873-4.
Built of rubble sandstone and shale, with Cefn type ashlar dressings to openings, and an old thick-slate roof. Single cell containing the nave and chancel, with an added N porch. The W wall is battered below a high-set string course, above which the gable is largely rebuilt, terminating in a single-opening gabled bellcote. Below the string, the early wall has a shallow asymmetrical recess, perhaps for a missing tablet. The porch has an open round-headed arch turned with rubble voussoirs, and a C14 heraldic stone set in the gable. Two pointed headed windows on the N side, with a small window between, and two round-headed windows on the S of the nave, with a further one on the chancel. The E window has triple lights with a continuous hood.
The interior has been stripped of its furnishings and fittings and the monuments taken down from the walls.
The inner door is round-arched containing a counter-battened and studded pair of doors of C19 date. A stone set above reads 1715 / HK GI WARDENS. Nave roof of is of 6 bays; C18 shouldered and tensioned king post trusses set on wall corbels, carrying re-used purlins. Walls plastered. Wide shallow C18 voussoired chancel arch on plastered imposts. Small square window on the N wall beside the chancel arch. The chancel has a mid C18 shallow segmental vaulted ceiling, panelled in 4 bays, rising from a dentilled cornice. Red and yellow quarry floor with steps to the high altar position.
Glass: E window: figured, by Ward & Hughes of London, 1882, a memorial to John Lloyd of Hendre Arddwyfaen. Also an unfixed square panel of later C19 work, with monogram AH.
Monuments: All have been taken down from the N nave and chancel walls.
(a) Limestone, an eared and gabled sarcophagus with trail decorated side pilasters, to Charles Roberts, d 1828, and 2 other members of the family;
(b) Small gabled white marble tablet to John Wynne, d 1826; (c) White marble tablet to Emma Lloyd of Maesmor and Trefnant (Monts), d 1864; (d) Gabled marble tablet on slate, by Haswell, Chester, to John Wynne of Garthmeilo, d 1888. Also a marble relief of 3 putti.
In the church porch two 2m high slate slabs with continuous inscription recording the benefactions received by the parish from Queen Anne's Bounty, 1734, and donations by local gentry, including the expenditure set against income of £200, which included the rebuilding of the church in 1747, costing £231.9s.9d (£231.48), plus the names of the benefactors.
Included as a building with substantial surviving medieval fabric, set in a dominant position in the village.
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.
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