Church Heritage Record 620177

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Tipton: St Martin & St Paul

Name:

This is the church’s legal name as given by the Church Commissioners.

Tipton: St Martin & St Paul
Record Type:

A classification of the current status of the building

Closed Church
Church code:

This is a unique identification number supplied to each church building by the Church Commissioners.

620177
Diocese:

Name of diocese in which the church building is located at the time of entry.

Lichfield
Archdeaconry:

Name of archdeaconry in which the church building is located at the time of entry

Walsall
Parish:

This is the legal name of the parish as given by the Church Commissioners.

Tipton St. Martin and St. Paul

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Statutory Designation Information

Listed Building?

The decision to put a church building on the National Heritage List for England and assign it a listing grade is made by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport. The decision is normally based on recommendations made by Historic England, the government’s adviser on the historic environment.

This is a Grade II Listed Building
View more information about this Listed Building on the National Heritage List for England web site
Scheduled Monument?

The decision to schedule a feature (building, monument, archaeological remains, etc.) located within the church building’s precinct or churchyard is made by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport. The decision is based on recommendations made by Historic England, the government’s adviser on cultural heritage.

There is no Scheduled Monument within the curtilage or precinct

National Park

National Parks are areas of countryside that include villages and towns, which are protected because of their beautiful countryside, wildlife and cultural heritage. In England, National Parks are designated by Natural England, the government’s advisor on the natural environment.

The church is not in a National Park

Conservation Area

Conservation areas are places of special architectural or historic interest where it is desirable to preserve and enhance the character and appearance of such areas. Conservation Areas are designated by the Local Council.

The church is not in a Conservation Area

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Heritage At Risk Status

On Heritage At Risk Register?

The Heritage at Risk programme is run and managed by Historic England, the government’s advisor on cultural heritage. It aims to protect and manage the historic environment, so that the number of ‘at risk’ historic places and sites across England are reduced.

This church is not on the Heritage at Risk Register
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Approximate Date

Approximate Date:

Selecting a single date for the construction of a church building can sometimes be very difficult as most CoE buildings have seen many phases of development over time. The CHR allows you to record a time period rather than a specific date.

The CHR records the time period for the building’s predominant fabric as opposed to the date of the earliest fabric or the church’s foundation date.

Victorian/Pre-WWI

Exterior Image

Exterior image of 620177 Tipton St Paul
Caption:

603242 

Exterior image of 620177 Tipton St Paul
Description:

It seems to be the wrong photograph. Provided coordinates come up with another church on geograph.org.uk

Photograph of the outside of the church, taken from the north-west on Owen Street.
Year / Date:

2011, April 06

October 2014
Copyright:

Keltek Trust

Archbishops' Council
Originator:

Keltek Trust

Catherine Townsend

Summary Description

Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
A Commissioners’ church of nave with 3-sided gallery and short chancel, built 1837-8 to the designs of Robert Ebbels (d.1860). Early English style in brick with cast-iron lancet windows. W end partitioned and a ceiling inserted in 1985.

Visiting and Facilities

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The church is closed for worship.
Date closed for worship:
Work in progress - can you help?
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Church Website

Church Website:

www.holytrinitylyonsdown.org.uk

Work in progress - can you help?

Sources and Further Information

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Catherine Townsend (October 2014) Exterior image of 620177 Tipton St Paul [Digital Archive/Graphic material]
Exterior image of 620177 Tipton St Paul
Unknown (1887) Church plan of 620177 Tipton St Martin & St Paul [Digital Archive/Graphic material]
Church plan of 620177 Tipton St Martin & St Paul
Catherine Townsend (October 2014) Interior image of 620177 St Martin & St Paul [Digital Archive/Graphic material]
Interior image of 620177 St Martin & St Paul
Church Buildings Council (2019) Church Bells 1 Bell [Archive/Index]
1 Bell

If you notice any errors with the below outlines of your connected churchyards, please email heritageonline@churchofengland.org with the corrections needed.

This could include information on new churchyards, edits to the boundaries shown, or different land characteristics. 

We are working on adding the consecrated land found within local authority cemeteries, and in time, this data will be shown on the map.

Grid Reference: SO 955 924

To zoom into an area hold the SHIFT key down then click and drag a rectangle.

Administrative Area

Metropolitan District:

The administrative area within which the church is located.

Sandwell District (B)

Location and Setting

This field describes the setting of the church building, i.e. the surroundings in which the church building is experienced, and whether or not it makes a positive or negative contribution to the significance of the building.

Tipton is located in the Black Country, NW of Birmingham. Dudley is to the SW, West Bromwich to the E and Wolverhampton roughly 5 miles to the NW.

To the N of the site, the Birmingham Canal stretches from NW to SE, and Tipton Station is a short distance to the NE.

The rectangular plot is aligned NW-SE to the N side of Owen Street, and the church is similarly orientated NW-SE though liturgical orientation will be used hereon.

It is evident in the wider area that many former industrial areas have been redeveloped and new residential developments built in their place.

The W front of the church faces onto Owen Street, the district centre of Tipton. A shopping precinct c.1990s is located opposite. The C19 building (former bank?) to the S has a betting shop at ground floor level and resides in poor condition.

Although views of the church within close proximity are limited by vegetation to the N side, the tower is prominent along Owen Street and can be seen on approach from the station. The public area to the W has been landscaped by Sandwell Borough Council.  The E end of the church is prominent from Brick Kiln Street to the N. The church is elevated at the E end due a change in ground level.

There is no churchyard and no burials, though there is an overgrown strip of curtilage along the N and S boundaries which are accessed via metal gates between brick piers. The railings continue along the N side, whilst the S side is bound by a blue brick retaining wall. The E boundary abuts a driveway to garages. The site drops by 2.5m to the E.

The landscaping project to the W has introduced a paved area which has some steps as well as a gradual ramp to the W door. The area is used for an annual Tree of Lights event arranged by the town.

Church Plan

Church plan of 620177 Tipton St Martin & St Paul
Caption:
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Church plan of 620177 Tipton St Martin & St Paul
Description:
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Ground plan of the church.
Year / Date:
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1887
Copyright:
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ICBS
Originator:
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Unknown

Ground Plan Description and Dimensions

Ground Plan

Provide as written description of the ground plan of the church building and well as its dimensions.

W tower, galleried 7-bay nave (now partitioned with W narthex containing WCs and kitchen to N) and shallow chancel with vaulted crypt the length of the nave.

Dimensions

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21m x 15m

Footprint of Church buildings (m2):

Small (<199m2)

Medium (200-599m2)

Large (600m-999m2)

Very Large (>1000m2)

546 m2

Description of Archaeology and History

This field aims to record the archaeological potential of the wider area around the building and churchyard, as well as the history of site.

The area was first mentioned in the Domesday Survey as Tibintone, but became known as Tibbington. The site of Tipton’s ancient parish church, to the NE, dates to the C13 or C14. St John’s (originally St Martin’s) stands on the site and has a tower of 1683 and a rebuilt nave of 1854.

Heritage Gateway and the Archaeology Data Service identify many records within the surrounding area. The records mostly relate to C19 industry and many relate to the Birmingham Canal (such as a Grade II listed mid-C19th cast iron towpath bridge and a Grade II listed flight of 3 locks and attached footbridge, c.1829) which is to the N of the site.

Tipton railway station opened to the E of the church in 1852. The Borax soap works, built in 1874, were demolished after 1979 and the site redeveloped. Victoria Park, a registered Grade II site, to the SE was laid out on a derelict colliery site and opened 1898-1901. There is an early C19 Grade II listed pub on Owen Street to the SW of the church.

The archaeological potential of the site is low, and there are no burials.

Tipton was subsumed quite early into the spreading industrial development of the Black Country. The Birmingham Canal arrived in Tipton in 1770 and many warehouses and wharves developed to the E around Dudley Port.

Collieries and ironworks were founded and expanded throughout the C18 and C19, and the population expanded simultaneously. It grew from 4,280 in 1801 to 18,891 in 1841. The first railway through Tipton arrived in 1850.

St Paul’s was built as a Commissioner’s Church as a chapel of ease to St Martin’s and begun in 1837. Tipton had been identified by the Bishop of Lichfield, Bishop Ryder, who had carried out a survey of needs of his parishes. He highlighted the effects of industrialisation on population growth and resultant shortage of seats.

Port records that whilst others thought brick was unsuitable for the exterior of a church Ebbels was happy with it as a material. The cost of the church, which was met by a grant from The Church Building Commission as well as voluntary contributions, was approximately £5,000 and was completed in 1839. It was designated as an Ecclesiastical parish in 1843. The original seating capacity was 1,300. A crypt was built the length of the nave, which was used during WWII as an air raid shelter.

There was a fire in the church in 1964 which destroyed the pulpit, further damage is not known. In 1985 works to reorder the interior were carried out with a division inserted to form a W narthex beneath the W gallery, and a ceiling inserted at the top level of the original 3-sided gallery to make a contained worship space seating 150 seats. The upstairs galleried seating remains but is used only for storage. In 1986 the congregation was joined by that of St Martin’s and they became a united parish.

In 1995 Owen Street was redeveloped by Sandwell Council and included the removal of old church wall and gates and the installation of a paved landscaped area.

A bat has previously been found in the worship area though there was no clear evidence at the time of visiting.

Exterior Description

This field aims to record a written description of the exterior of the church building and the churchyard.

St Martin and St Paul’s was built in a style typical of a Commissioners’ church. It was constructed in red brick with nave and aisles under a single roof (and gallery internally). Each bay of the N and S walls contains a tall pointed lancet window separated by a brick buttress. The decorative iron ends of historic tie-bars (stretching horizontally above the crypt and at gallery level) can be seen on the N and S elevations. Both sides are finished by a straight parapet which screens the low pitched roof behind it. A 3-stage W tower with crenelated parapet and corner pinnacles has a hidden pitched roof. It has louvred lancet openings at the belfry stage, and above the central, W-facing door, a 3-light Perpendicular W window with stone surrounds and tracery, and iron ferramenta. Attached to its N and S are projections with hidden hipped roofs, which contain the gallery stairs. At the E end flat-roofed extensions contain the vestry and vestry corridors. The E window, above the chancel projection, is a Perpendicular 4-light window with stone tracery and iron ferramenta. The E vestry window below it has previously been rendered but this has mostly fallen away. Windows are protected by plastic secondary glazing and grills.

Architects, Artists and Associated People/Organisations

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Who:
Christopher Thomas
Role:
Architect / Surveyor ICM55
From:
To:
Contribution:
Who:
Christopher Thomas
Role:
Architect / Surveyor ICM55
From:
To:
Contribution:

Building Fabric and Features

This field is an index of the building and its major components

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Collapse Building Fabric and FeaturesBuilding Fabric and Features
CHANCEL (19th century)
CRYPT (19th century)
KITCHEN (19th century)
NARTHEX (CLASSICAL) (19th century)
NAVE (19th century)
TOWER (COMPONENT) (19th century)

Building Materials

This field is an index of the building’s material composition

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Collapse Building MaterialsBuilding Materials
BREEZE BLOCK (19th century)
BRICK (19th century)
IRON (19th century)
PAINTED PLASTER (19th century)
SLATE (19th century)

Interior Image

Interior image of 620177 St Martin & St Paul
Caption:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Interior image of 620177 St Martin & St Paul
Description:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Photograph of the inside of the church, looking east.
Year / Date:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
October 2014
Copyright:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Archbishops' Council
Originator:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Catherine Townsend

Interior Description

This field aims to record a written description of the interior of the church building.

The church is entered through a W door in the base of the tower which enters a lobby area. The floors are all level. Through another set of doors is the carpeted narthex area, which is a space beneath the W gallery, with kitchen and WCs to the N, and is also used as a meeting room. It has a low inserted ceiling and is divided from the nave by a solid block wall with glazed double doors.

In the SW and NW (through the gentleman’s WC) corners are cantilevered stairs with metal handrails, allowing access to the former gallery level. The W end of the upstairs has also been partitioned to create a separate space, though it is no longer in use. It has a wood boarded floor and is lit by wall-mounted strip-lights. To the W, within the space of the tower is tiered seating. Paint loss has revealed stencilled decoration. Beyond the partition to the E the tiered seats of the gallery remain in situ, though views into the nave are blocked by the inserted ceiling. The area is used for some storage now.

Back at ground level, the main worship area in the nave is a comfortable space, with carpet laid over boards, and painted plastered walls. Seating is provided by individual, wood chairs (late C19/early C20) supplemented by some upholstered seats in several different styles. Choir stalls, previously at the E end, have been relocated to the W end of the N and S aisles. The inserted ceiling sits above the height of the painted wood-panelled gallery frontals and the cast-iron columns with plain moulded capitals which support the original gallery are still in evidence. The insertion conceals the decaying fabric above and interrupts the height of the windows.

The tall lancet windows (5 within nave section, 2 within W section) have cast-iron, lozenge-shaped panes and contain clear glass. Wall-mounted iron radiators are situated beneath each window. The space is lit by ceiling lights (fluorescent tubes and halogen floodlights). The aisles are beneath the former galleries and have sloping soffits. A stair well at the E end of the N aisle leads down to the brick vaulted crypt which extends the full length of the nave.

The floor is level to the chancel where there is a single step up. The floor is covered in blue carpet and the walls are painted blue. Boards painted with the text of the 10 Commandments and the Lords Prayer and Apostle’s Creed are positioned within a two panel plaster reredos on the E wall. Text along the top of the wall either side can also be seen in historic photographs of the interior. There are also plaques commemorating former incumbents to either side.

A door to the S has a step down and leads through to a corridor paved in stone flagstones to the vestry which is to the E of the altar. There is also access to the boiler house.

Internal Fixtures and Fittings

This field is an index of the building’s internal, architectural components. This includes its internal spaces and those areas’ fixtures and fittings (building components which are securely fixed to the church or cathedral).

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Collapse Internal Fixtures and FittingsInternal Fixtures and Fittings
ALTAR (19th century)
BELL (1 of 1)
FONT (COMPONENT) (19th century)
LECTERN (19th century)
ORGAN (COMPONENT) (20th century)
PLAQUE (COMPONENT) (19th century)
PLAQUE (COMPONENT) (20th century)
PULPIT (20th century)
RAIL (19th century)
REREDOS (19th century)

Portable Furnishings and Artworks

This field is an index of the building’s movable, non-fixed furnishings and artworks.

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Collapse Portable Furnishings and ArtworksPortable Furnishings and Artworks
BOOK (19th / 20th century)

If you notice any errors with the below outlines of your connected churchyards, please email heritageonline@churchofengland.org with the corrections needed.

This could include information on new churchyards, edits to the boundaries shown, or different land characteristics. 

We are working on adding the consecrated land found within local authority cemeteries, and in time, this data will be shown on the map.

Grid Reference: SO 955 924

To zoom into an area hold the SHIFT key down then click and drag a rectangle.

Ecology

This field aims to record a description of the ecology of the churchyard and surrounding setting.

Work in progress - can you help?

Ecological Designations

Missing help text - to be added by an administrator

The everyday wildlife of burial grounds means much to those who visit and cherish them but many burial grounds are so rich in wildlife that they should be designated and specially protected. Few have the legal protection of a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) or, in the case of local authority owned cemeteries, Local Nature Reserve. This makes it even more important that they are cared for and protected by the people looking after them.

Many have a non-statutory designation as a recognition of their importance. These non-statutory designations have a variety of names in different regions including Local Wildlife Site, County Wildlife Site, Site of Importance for Nature Conservation or Site of Nature Conservation Importance (Local Wildlife Site is the most common name). Their selection is based on records of the most important, distinctive and threatened species and habitats within a national, regional and local context. This makes them some of our most valuable wildlife areas.

For example, many burial grounds which are designated as Local Wildlife Sites contain species-rich meadow, rich in wildflowers, native grasses and grassland fungi managed by only occasional mowing plus raking. When this is the case, many animals may be present too, insects, birds, amphibians, reptiles and mammals. This type of grassland was once widespread and has been almost entirely lost from the UK with approximately 3% remaining, so burial grounds with species-rich meadow managed in this way are extremely important for wildlife.

These designations should be considered when planning management or change.

If you think that this or any other burial ground should be designated please contact Caring for God’s Acre (info@cfga.org.uk) to discuss. Many eligible sites have not yet received a designation and can be surveyed and then submitted for consideration.

There are no SSSIs within the curtilage of this Closed Church.

There are no Local nature reserves within the curtilage of this Closed Church.

There are no Local Wildlife sites within the curtilage of this Closed Church.

Evidence of the Presence of Bats

This field aims to record any evidence of the presence of bats in the church building or churchyard.

The church has no evidence of bats

Burial and War Grave Information

This field records basic information about the presence of a churchyard and its use as a burial ground.

It is unknown whether the church or churchyard is consecrated. Work in progress - can you help?
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It is unknown whether the churchyard has been used for burial. Work in progress - can you help?
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It is unknown whether the churchyard is used for burial. Work in progress - can you help?
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It is unknown whether the churchyard is closed for burial. Work in progress - can you help?
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The churchyard does not have war graves.

National Heritage List for England Designations

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There are no Listed Buildings within the curtilage of this Closed Church.

There are no Scheduled Monuments within the curtilage of this Closed Church.

Ancient, Veteran & Notable Trees

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Churchyards are home to fantastic trees, in particular ancient and veteran trees which can be the oldest indication of a sacred space and be features of extraordinary individuality. The UK holds a globally important population of ancient and veteran yew trees of which three-quarters are found in the churchyards of England and Wales.

There are more than 1,000 ancient and veteran yews aged at least 500 years in these churchyards.

To put this in context, the only other part of western Europe with a known significant yew population is Normandy in northern France, where more than 100 ancient or veteran churchyard yews have been recorded.

Burial grounds may contain veteran and ancient trees of other species such as sweet chestnut or small-leaved lime which, whilst maybe not so old as the yews, are still important for wildlife and may be home to many other species.

Specialist advice is needed when managing these wonderful trees. For more information or to seek advice please contact Caring for God’s Acre, The Ancient Yew Group and The Woodland Trust.

If you know of an ancient or veteran tree in a burial ground that is not listed here please contact Caring for God’s Acre.

There are currently no Ancient, Veteran or Notable trees connected to this Closed Church

Churchyard Structures

This field is an index of the churchyard’s components.

Work in progress - can you help?

Significance

Setting Significance Level:

Significance is the whole set of reasons why people value a church, whether as a place for worship and mission, as an historic building that is part of the national heritage, as a focus for the local community, as a familiar landmark or for any other reasons.

Moderate
Setting Significance Description:
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It has moderate prominence within the steetscape. Although the site is of low archaeological potential, the surrounding area has higher potential.
Fabric Significance Level:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Low
Fabric Significance Description:
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The architecture is simple but is of low to moderate significance as a fairly complete example of its time and Commissioner's type.
Interior Significance Level:
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Low
Interior Significance Description:
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The interior has been much altered and its interior significance reduced by interventions made in 1985. The contents are of low to moderate significance.
Community Significance Level:
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Low
Community Significance Description:
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It has low to moderate significance as a local heritage asset in terms of its history to the area reflecting growth of industry and population in the 19th century.

Church Renewables

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Open the map of church renewable installations
Solar PV Panels:

This information forms part of the Shrinking the Footprint project.

No
Solar Thermal Panels:
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No
Bio Mass:
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No
Air Source Heat Pump:
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No
Ground Source Heat Pump:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
No
Wind Turbine:
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No
EV Car Charging:
Missing help text - to be added by an administrator
Unknown

Species Summary

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All of the species listed below have been recorded in close proximity to the Closed Church . A few species which are particularly threatened and affected by disturbance may not be listed here because their exact location cannot be shared.

NOTE: Be aware that this dataset is growing, and the species totals may change once the National Biodiversity Network has added further records. Species may be present but not recorded and still await discovery.

CategoryTotal species recorded to date
TOTAL NUMBER OF SPECIES RECORDED 0
Total number of animal species 0
Total number of plant species 0
Total number of mammal species 0
Total number of birds 0
Total number of amphibian and reptile species 0
Total number of invertebrate species 0
Total number of fungi species 0
Total number of mosses and liverworts (bryophytes) 0
Total number of ferns 0
Total number of flowering plants 0
Total number of Gymnosperm and Ginkgo 0

Caring for God’s Acre is a conservation charity working to support groups and individuals to investigate, care for, and enjoy the wildlife and heritage treasures found within churchyards and other burial grounds. Look on their website for information and advice and please contact their staff directly. They can help you manage this churchyard for people and wildlife.

To learn more about all of the species recorded against this church, go to the Burial Ground Portal within the NBN Atlas. You can check the spread of records through the years, discovering what has been recorded and when, plus what discoveries might remain to be uncovered.

‘Seek Advice’ Species

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If any of the following species have been seen close to the Closed Church, it is important to seek advice from an expert. You will need to know if they are present now, and to follow expert recommendations when planning works. All of these species have specific legal protection as a recognition of their rarity. All of them are rare or becoming increasingly endangered, so it is important to ensure that management and other works do not adversely affect them. In addition, there may be things you can do to help these special species. N.B. Swift and House Martin do not have specific legal protection but are included, as roof repair works often impact breeding swifts and house martins which is against the law.

This is not a complete list of protected species, there are many more, but these are ones that are more likely to be found. All wild birds, their nests and eggs are also protected by law, as are all bats and veteran trees. In a few cases, species are considered particularly prone to disturbance or destruction by people, so the exact location of where they were recorded is not publicly available but can be requested. These ‘blurred’ records are included here, and the accuracy is to 1km. This means that the species has been recorded in close proximity to the Closed Church, or a maximum of 1km away from it. As these ‘blurred’ species are quite mobile, there is a strong likelihood that they can occur close to the Closed Church. To learn about these special species, use the link provided for each species in the table below

One important species which is not included here is the Peregrine Falcon. This is protected and advice should be sought if peregrines are nesting on a church or cathedral. Peregrine records are ‘blurred’ to 10km, hence the decision not to include records here. Remember too that species not seriously threatened nationally may still be at risk in your region and be sensitive to works. You should check with local experts about this. You may also need to seek advice about invasive species, such as Japanese knotweed and aquatics colonising streams or pools, which can spread in churchyards.

N.B. If a species is not recorded this does not indicate absence. It is always good practice to survey.

No species data found for this record

Caring for God’s Acre can help and support you in looking after the biodiversity present in this special place. If you know that any of these species occur close to the Closed Church and are not recorded here, please contact Caring for God’s Acre with details (info@cfga.org.uk).

To find out more about these and other species recorded against this Closed Church, go to the Burial Ground Portal within the NBN Atlas.

The church was the centre of many people’s lives and remains a guide to their cares and concerns. Glimpses into those lives have often come down to us in the stories we heard as children or old photographs discovered in tattered shoe boxes. Perhaps your ancestors even made it into local legend following some fantastic event? You can choose to share those memories with others and record them for future generations on this Forum.

Tell us the story of this building through the lives of those who experienced it. Tell us why this church is important to you and your community.

Upload your photographs, share your videos, or compose your story below using a Facebook, Twitter, Google or Disqus account.

Refresh
WhoActionWhen
Pat EvemyAdded condition assessmentWed 23 Jan 2019 16:38:05
Giles StandingAdded QI inspectionSat 03 Mar 2018 10:11:18
Giles StandingCreated asset source linkSat 03 Mar 2018 10:11:17
Anna CampenModified asset data - Modified the Significance descriptionTue 11 Jul 2017 16:05:26
Anna CampenModified asset data - Modified the Archaeology and History DescriptionTue 11 Jul 2017 16:01:09
Anna CampenModified asset data - Modified the Location and Setting DescriptionTue 11 Jul 2017 15:58:21
Anna CampenAdded object typeTue 11 Jul 2017 15:57:06
Anna CampenAdded interior feature typeTue 11 Jul 2017 15:56:28
Anna CampenAdded interior feature typeTue 11 Jul 2017 15:56:06
Anna CampenAdded interior feature typeTue 11 Jul 2017 15:55:01
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