Denton, Norfolk, S Mary
Place | Denton S Mary |
Lieutenancy area | Norfolk |
Country | England |
Historic county | Norfolk |
Dove tower ID | 19599 |
Rings | 3 (chime), tenor 11 cwt in GSee below |
Grid reference | TM286873 |
Latitude & longitude | 52.43623, 1.36203View on OpenStreetMapList nearest towers |
Satnav lat & long | No optimised destination for satellite navigation has been submittedAdd details |
Postcode | IP20 0AA |
Diocese | Norwich |
Church | Church of England |
Listed grade | I by Historic England |
Church heritage record | 9008 |
Chime of 3, tenor 11 cwt in G
Bells | 3 (chime)Edit details |
Tenor | 11 cwt (~1200 lb or ~600 kg) in G |
Additional information | Round tower (partial) |
Bell | Weight | Nominal | Note | Diameter | Dated | Founder | Canons | Turning | Hanging | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1616 | William Brend | S | ||||||||
2 [2] | 35.50″ | c1499† | John Magges | Y | S | ||||||
3 [3] | 11 cwt | G | 39.88″ | c1499† | John Magges | Y | S |
Notes
[1]Denton Church Tower
Denton has a most curious church tower, with evidence of three rebuildings, each quite different from each other. The earliest was a flint round tower, the curved eastern face of which survives, abutting the nave. This round tower fell in the 18th century, and was rebuilt in the late Tudor style, a beautiful red-brick square tower. Finally, the Victorians added a square top stage in flint and freestone. [Adapted from: http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/denton/denton.htm]
Published: 07/05/2024; updated: 07/05/2024
[2]Notes
2 of 3: 6 canons
Published: 23/11/2021; updated: 07/05/2024
[3]Notes
3 of 3: 6 canons
Published: 23/11/2021; updated: 07/05/2024
Update log
07/05/2024 | Round tower noted [Round Tower Churches Society (roundtowers.org.uk); Round Tower Churches of Europe (roundtowerchurches.net)] |
28/01/2024 | 3: weight added; 1-3: hanging type added ["The Church Bells of Norfolk" Part 4 by Paul Cattermole via Daniel Stevens #006387] |