Arminghall / Ameringhall / Hameringehala

Image copyright © Simon Knott, 2006
Standing permission
Results: 4 records
view of church exterior - southeast view
view of church exterior - southwest end
Scene Description: Photo caption: "Note the low side window below the lancet window of the chancel"
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © George Plunkett, 2014
Image Source: B&W photograph taken 16 August 1984 by George Plunkett [www.georgeplunkett.co.uk/Norfolk/A/Arminghall St Mary Virgin church from SW [6314] 1984-08-16.jpg] [accessed 10 June 2014]
Copyright Instructions: Standing permission by Jonathan Plunkett
view of church interior - nave - looking east
view of font and cover
INFORMATION
FontID: 14974ARM
Church/Chapel: Parish Church of St. Mary
Church Patron Saints: St. Mary the Virgin
Church Location: Main Road, Arminghall, Norfolk, NR14 8SF
Country Name: England
Location: Norfolk, East Anglia
Directions to Site: Located 5 km SE of Norwich
Ecclesiastic Region: Diocese of Norwich
Historical Region: Hundred of Hensted
Date: ca. 1200?
Century and Period: 13th century, Medieval
Credit and Acknowledgements: We are grateful to Simon Knott, of Norfolk Churches [www.norfolkchurches.co.uk], for his photographs of this church and modern font; we are also grateful to Jonathan Plunkett for the photograph of this church taken by his father, George Plunkett, in 1984
Font Notes: Click to view font notes
There is an entre for Arminghall [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/TG2504/arminghall/] [accessed 10 June 2014] but it mention neither church nor cleric in it. Blomefiled (1805-18110) writes: "The church is dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin, and was appropriated by John de Grey Bishop of Norwich, to the chamberlain of that monastery [...] The church is eleven yards long, and five and an half broad, the chancel is seven yards long, and the same breadth as the church, and are both thatched; there is a square tower about 35 feet high, and three bells, but no isles or porch." [John de Grey or Gray was bishop of Norwich and justiciar of Ireland; died in 1214]. Blomefield (ibid.) names "Sir Ralf" first recorded vicar, in 1313. The present font is a replacement of J.P. Seddon's restoration of the 1870s; shallow octagonal basin on a slender octagonal pedestal base; octagonal, flat and plain wooden cover; modern. Illustrated in Knott (2006) [NB: the church here goes back to the early-13th century, but we have no information on its earlier font]
COORDINATES
Church Latitude & Longitude Decimal:
52.589973,
1.324102
Church Latitude & Longitude DMS:
52° 35′ 23.9″ N,
1° 19′ 26.77″ E
UTM: 31U 386472 5827979
LID INFORMATION
Date: modern
Material:
wood,
Apparatus: no
Notes: [cf. FontNotes]
REFERENCES
Blomefield, Francis, An essay towards a topographical history of Norfolk, 1805-1810
Knott, Simon, The Norfolk Churches Site, Simon Knott, 2004. [standing permission to reproduce images received from Simon (February 2005]. Accessed: 2009-07-09 00:00:00. URL: www.norfolkchurches.co.uk.