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The church includes some Norman fragments, but is mostly 15th century. The South Chapel dates from 1428, the south chancel aisle from 1430, and additions to the north side from 1477. The tower was repaired in 1675, but was largely rebuilt between 1898 and 1902 at a cost of £6,400 (equivalent to £877,600 in 2023) [ 4 ] by John Sampson of Liskeard.
Church of England: North Cornwall Cluster St Peter, Port Isaac St Endellion [186] Peter: 1882-1884 Church of England: North Cornwall Cluster Trelights Methodist Church St Endellion [143] Methodist: Bodmin, Padstow, Wadebridge Circ St James the Great, St Kew St Kew [186] James: Medieval Church of England: North Cornwall Cluster
The church is probably built on the site of the 7th century oratory of St Winnoc. A stone church was built in the 12th century, probably cruciform in plan, and there are traces of the Norman stonework on the north side. The transept arch was reconstructed in the 13th century.
Grade II* listed churches in Cornwall (26 P) B. Churches in Bodmin (3 P) C. Church of England church buildings in Cornwall (2 C, 111 P) E.
The church, dedicated to St Nicholas, Bishop of Myra was built either in the 13th or 14th century by the D’Aubigny family, who then held the Manors of Looe. It was endowed on 11 July 1336 by parishioners of Talland , and by Sir John Dawnay .
It was built on the site of the 16th-century parish church of St Mary the Virgin, a building in the Perpendicular style with a spire 128 feet (39 m) tall. [3] The final services in St Mary's were held on Sunday 3 October 1880 and the church was demolished that month, leaving only the south aisle, which was retained to serve as the parish church ...
The church was remodelled in 14th, 15th & 16th centuries. It is built of rubble and has a slate roof. The church consists of a nave, a north aisle with five bays, a south porch, and a rare North Tower. For 800 years of its existence, this church was a chapel-of-ease of the Church of St Stephen, Saltash. [2]
the whole church is in a sad state, chocked with pews of all heights . . . encumbered with hideous gallery and collection of rubbish within. This resulted in the thorough restoration of 1867, carried out at a cost of £600, and under the direction of Mr. James Piers St Aubyn (1815–95).