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St Andrew, Etchilhampton, Wiltshire

Location
(51°20′27″N, 1°56′12″W)
Etchilhampton
SU 045 602
pre-1974 traditional (England and Wales) Wiltshire
now Wiltshire
medieval Salisbury
now Salisbury
medieval St Andrew
now St Andrew
  • Allan Brodie
3 June 2004

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Feature Sets
Description

The nave of the church probably dates from the 14thc. and the chancel dates from the 1860s. The only Romanesque feature is a very simple font.

History

Edward of Salisbury held Etchilhampton in 1086. William Malwain held land in Wiltshire, possibly at Etchilhampton, in 1176, and had clearly acquired the manor by 1195. A church was built at Etchilhampton in the later 14thc. It was annexed to the church of All Cannings as a chapel, apparently from its foundation.

Features

Furnishings

Fonts

Comments/Opinions

Pevsner compares the scallops on the underside to other Wiltshire fonts at Everleigh, Fifield Bavant, Longbridge Dervill, Nettleton, Norton, Sutton Benger and Tockenham.

Bibliography

N. Pevsner and B. Cherry, The Buildings of England: Wiltshire. Harmondsworth 1975, 2nd edition, 32, 241-42.

A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 10. Victoria County History, London 1975, 71-7.