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All Saints in the Jewry in 1841 opposite Trinity's chapel (far left) and St John's College gatehouse. A mediæval church stood in St John's Street, Cambridge.This was known as All Saints in the Jewry, [2] and previously as All Saints by the Hospital (due to its proximity to the Hospital of St John the Evangelist). [3]
All Saints by the Castle Perhaps before 1050 c. 1365 The parish became depopulated after the Black Death and was united with St Giles in 1365. The church became dilapidated, with its ruins still noted on a map in 1635. [122] St John Zachary Before 1207 c. 1446 Parish church destroyed to make way for King's College Chapel. It was rebuilt nearby ...
All Saints Church, Benhilton: Benhilton, Sutton, Surrey Anglo-Catholic Yes (Bishop of Fulham) [289] All Saints Church, East Sheen: Richmond upon Thames, London Modern Catholic No [290] All Saints' Church, Putney Common: Putney Common, London Liberal Catholic No [291] St Andrew's, Croydon: Croydon, London Renewing Catholicism No [292] Croydon ...
All Saints' Church is the Anglican parish church and is the largest major landmark in the village, located at the top of the High Street and visible from the surrounding fenland. [6] [7] The earliest documented evidence of a church in Cottenham is in a Charter of Saxon King Eadred in 948.
All Saints' Church. There has been a church on the site since at least the 13th century, but the present church probably dates from just prior to its rededication in 1406, with the tower added later. This leads to the theory that the great fire of 1393 destroyed the existing church, as little that pre-dates the fire survives. [5]
The church is considered 'ancient', dating back to an estimated 910, and even by the time of the Domesday survey was one of the few listed in Cambridgeshire as a whole. It has been dedicated to All Saints since its reconsecration in 1393. The church consists of a chancel, an aisled nave, west tower, and south porch.
Longstanton is unusual among English villages in having two mediaeval churches - a reminder of its history as two parishes. The larger of the two churches, All Saints Church, is in the centre of the modern village and dates from the mid-14th Century, when it replaced an earlier church which was destroyed by a fire. [3]
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