Yattendon / Etingedene / Yatenden / Yatinden / Yatingden / Yatingedene / Yattenden / Yetingeden
Image copyright © Bikeboy, 2013
CC-BY-SA-2.0
Results: 3 records
view of church exterior - south view
Scene Description: EXT S digital photograph taken 29 March 2013 by Bikeboy [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3395709] [accessed 21 May 2015]
INT E digital photograph taken 29 September 2008 by Graham Horn [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/987777] [accessed 21 May 2015]
MOD FONT digital photograph taken 6 June 2013 by Rex Harris [www.flickr.com/photos/sheepdog_rex/8976882823/] [accessed 21 May 2015]
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Bikeboy, 2013
Image Source: digital photograph taken 29 March 2013 by Bikeboy [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3395709] [accessed 21 May 2015]
Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-SA-2.0
view of church interior - nave - looking east
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Graham Horn, 2008
Image Source: digital photograph taken 29 September 2008 by Graham Horn [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/987777] [accessed 21 May 2015]
Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-SA-2.0
view of font and cover
Scene Description: the modern font [cf. FontNotes]
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Rex Harris, 2013
Image Source: digital photograph taken 6 June 2013 by Rex Harris [www.flickr.com/photos/sheepdog_rex/8976882823/] [accessed 21 May 2015]
Copyright Instructions: PERMISSION NOT AVAILABLE -- IMAGE NOT FOR PUBLIC USE
INFORMATION
Font ID: 01333YAT
Object Type: Baptismal Font1
Font Century and Period/Style: 14th - 15th century, Decorated? / Perpendicular?
Church / Chapel Name: Parish Church of St. Peter and St. Paul
Font Location in Church: Inside the church
Church Patron Saint(s): St. Peter & St. Paul
Church Address: Yattendon Lane, Yattendon, Berkshire, RG18 0UE
Site Location: Berkshire, South East, England, United Kingdom
Directions to Site: Located off (N) the M4, 11 km NE of Newbury, 20 km W of Reading
Ecclesiastic Region: Diocese of Oxford
Historical Region: Hundred of Nakedthorn [in Domesday] -- Hundred of Faircross
Additional Comments: disappeared font? (of the 13th-cent church?)
Font Notes:
Click to view
There is an entry for Yattendon [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SU5574/yattendon/] [accessed 21 May 2015], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. A font here is noted in Parker (1850): "the font plain octagonal". Kelly's Directory of 1883 mentions "an octagonal font" in this church, but no date or style. Described in 'Church notes...' (1887) in the context of some "notes [that] were taken between 1835 and 1840": "The font seems Decorated". Listed in Cox & Harvey (1907) as a baptismal font of the Perpendicular period. The Victoria County History (Berkshire, vol. 4, 2011] does not mention a font in this church but notes: "The first reference to a church that has been found is in 1290 [...] The church was rebuilt about the year 1450 [...] In 1858–60 the church was rigorously restored". NB: the present font is of basic Perpendicular design but appears modern, most likely from the mid-19th century renovation of the church.
COORDINATES
UTM: 30U 624771 5703300
Latitude & Longitude (Decimal): 51.4671, -1.2037
Latitude & Longitude (DMS): 51° 28′ 1.56″ N, 1° 12′ 13.32″ W
MEDIUM AND MEASUREMENTS
Material: stone, type unknown
Font Shape: octagonal, mounted
Basin Interior Shape: round
Basin Exterior Shape: octagonal
REFERENCES
- "Church notes, chiefly in Berks, Wilts, and Oxford, with a few in Somerset and Gloucestershire", 44, Archaeological Journal, 1887, pp. 43-50; 185-193; 291-303; 397-402; p. 401
- Victoria County History [online], University of London, 1993-. URL: https://www.british-history.ac.uk.
- Cox, John Charles, English Church Furniture, New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1907, p. 187
- Kelly, Kelly's Directory of Berkshire, London: Kelly's Directories Ltd., 1883, p. 183
- Parker, John Henry, The Ecclesiastical and architectural topography of England: Oxfordshire, Oxford, London: Published under the sanction of the Central Commitee of the Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland [by] John Henry Parker, 1850, [unpaged; entry #180]