Brompton by Northallerton / Bruntone

Image copyright © Brompton Churches, 2010

No known copyright restriction / Fair Dealing

Results: 5 records

view of church exterior - southeast view

Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Dave, 2010

Image Source: digital photograph taken 6 January 2010 by Dave [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:St_Thomas_Church,_Brompton.jpg] [accessed 5 March 2018]

Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-2.0

view of church exterior - tombstone - hogback

Scene Description: Source caption: "Rear Hogback Stone detail, Brompton Church. The rear of three hogback stones cemented into the floor of the church. Dating back to the Anglo - Danish period (7th to 11th century) these are thought to be grave covers. All show muzzled bears at each end. Eleven hogbacks, some just fragments, were discovered when the 14th century chancel was rebuilt in 1867. These three plus two fragments are inside the church; the other six are in Durham." -- the hogbacks are now inside the church

Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Bob Embleton, 2012

Image Source: digital photograph taken 7 July 2012 by Bob Embleton [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3029517] [accessed 5 March 2018]

Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-SA-2.0

view of church exterior - tombstone - hogback

Scene Description: Source caption: "[...] Hogback Stone detail, Brompton Church. The rear of three hogback stones cemented into the floor of the church. Dating back to the Anglo - Danish period (7th to 11th century) these are thought to be grave covers. All show muzzled bears at each end. Eleven hogbacks, some just fragments, were discovered when the 14th century chancel was rebuilt in 1867. These three plus two fragments are inside the church; the other six are in Durham." -- the hogbacks are now inside the church

Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Bob Embleton, 2012

Image Source: digital photograph taken 7 July 2012 by Bob Embleton [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3029512] [accessed 5 March 2018]

Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-SA-2.0

view of church exterior - tombstone - hogback

Scene Description: Source caption: "[...] Hogback Stone detail, Brompton Church. The rear of three hogback stones cemented into the floor of the church. Dating back to the Anglo - Danish period (7th to 11th century) these are thought to be grave covers. All show muzzled bears at each end. Eleven hogbacks, some just fragments, were discovered when the 14th century chancel was rebuilt in 1867. These three plus two fragments are inside the church; the other six are in Durham." -- the hogbacks are now inside the church

Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Bob Embleton, 2012

Image Source: digital photograph taken 7 July 2012 by Bob Embleton [www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3029506] [accessed 5 March 2018]

Copyright Instructions: CC-BY-SA-2.0

view of font and cover

Scene Description: the modern font [cf. FontNotes]

Copyright Statement: Image copyright © Brompton Churches, 2010

Image Source: digital photograph in Brompton Churches [www.bromptonchurches.org.uk/] [accessed 22 December 2011]

Copyright Instructions: No known copyright restriction / Fair Dealing

INFORMATION

FontID: 13920BRO
Church/Chapel: Parish Church of St. Thomas [originally a chapel of ease to Northallerton]
Church Patron Saints: St. Thomas
Church Location: Church View, Brompton, Northallerton DL6 2QX, UK
Country Name: England
Location: North Yorkshire, Yorkshire and the Humber
Directions to Site: Located 3 km NNE of Northallerton
Ecclesiastic Region: Diocese of York
Historical Region: Hundred of Allerton, North Riding of Yorkshire
Century and Period: 11th century, Pre-Conquest
There are two entries for this Brompton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SE3796/brompton/] [accessed 5 March 2018], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it]. Glynne's 18 April 1864 visit reports: "The font is a circular bowl." The Victoria County History (York North Riding, vol. 1, 1914) notes: "There was a chapel at Brompton at a very early date, possibly before the Conquest. [...] In 1386 it was dependent upon the church of Northallerton and so continued. [...] At the suppression of chantries this chapel was certified as being used in all things as a parish church, the incumbent being found and paid by the vicar of Northallerton. [...] Brompton was separated from the mother church and constituted a distinct benefice under an Order in Council dated 1843. [..] The earliest work in the present structure probably dates from the 12th century, but it is clear from the evidence of 11th-century stones found that there was an earlier church on the site. The south walls of the nave and the chancel are probably on the lines of the earlier church [...] The font and other furniture are all of modern date."

COORDINATES

Church Latitude & Longitude Decimal: 54.360859, -1.425969
Church Latitude & Longitude DMS: 54° 21′ 39.09″ N, 1° 25′ 33.49″ W
UTM: 30U 602278 6024814

REFERENCES

Victoria County History [online], University of London, 1993-. Accessed: 2011-12-22 00:00:00. URL: https://www.british-history.ac.uk.
Glynne, Stephen Richard, The Yorkshire notes of Sir Stephen Glynne (1825-1874), Woodbridge: The Boydell Press; Yorkshire Archaeological Society, 2007