559:
328:
689:. In 1731 Samuel Smith II of York cast three bells for West Bretton, Yorkshire and C & G Mears cast three bells for St Gregory the Great and Canterbury in 1851. At Wormshill the treble and tenor were replaced by two steel bells in 1863. Naylor Vickers carried out the work for free, the value of the old bell metal being enough to pay for the new steel bells. However, barely twenty years later in 1885 the tower was deemed unsafe and ringing had to stop. At some point the old number 3 bell appears to have been replaced by a steel bell. All four bells were cracked by
482:
490:
498:
697:
designed and built for six bells, the one remaining bell being hung as the new number six. The new frame was installed at the level of the former first floor tower room. The west window was replaced by louvres, so two levels of louvres are visible from the road. The three St
Gregory bells were obtained (St Gregory's was now redundant) and hung as numbers 1 to 3. Although the four bells were not tuned as a diatonic scale (C#, B, A and E), three full peals were rung on them.
441:
244:
42:
682:. He invited Albert Hughes from Mears & Stainbank to inspect the tower with a view to replacing the bells with a ring of six. He tells of Mr Hughes’ surprise at being met at Sittingbourne Railway Station by a youth rather than the somewhat older gentlemen he was used to dealing with! Fifty years later he completed the full ring of six bells - one of which was original and five were rescued from abandoned churches.
614:
465:
seen a blocked doorway, this gave access to an upper room. Lancet windows illuminated this room, but those to the north and south have been blocked. In the 15th century the upper stage was added which now houses the bells. The eastern face has just a small opening, the other three have two light windows now closed by the louvres for the bells. The parapet is castellated.
704:
The present ring has the second lightest tenor of any six in the County of Kent (3 long cwt 1 qr 15 lb; 379 lb or 172 kg) and the combined weight of the bells is the lightest six in the county (12 long cwt 3 qr 16 lb; 1,444 lb
700:
In 1995 the three 1731 bells from West
Bretton were obtained. The West Bretton 1 and 2 were hung as Wormshill 4 and 5. Nightingale's dream of fifty years earlier finally came true on 8 October 1995 when the bells were dedicated by the Bishop of Rochester, the Right Reverend David Say. In 2010 the
696:
Shortly after Hughes' visit in 1944 the three steel bells were scrapped leaving just the old number 2. In 1963 the three 1851 bells of St
Gregory's were recast by Mears & Stainbank. By 1988 sufficient funds had accumulated so that the remaining 1718 bell could be welded. A new bell frame was
505:
The chancel is 13th century, without a plinth. It is narrower and lower than the nave. The east window is of 15th- or late 14th-century work with later restorations. It shows a flying angle crowning the Virgin Mary with Jesus watching. The chancel arch dates from the 19th-century restoration.
464:
At the time that the nave was extended a West end tower was built. The original tower only extended as far as the first string course, roughly on a level with the top of the nave roof. The base of the tower communicates directly with the nave through a simple pointed arch. Above the arch can be
456:
The nave is the oldest part of the church and was built in the early 11th century. It contains the suspected Anglo-Saxon windows, referred to above, which are now filled with a
Victorian image of St Giles marking the church's restoration. The nave was extended to the north in the 13th century by
336:
The same Hugh holds WORMSHILL of the bishop. It is assessed as 1 sulung. There is land for 2 ploughs. In demesne is 1 ; and 5 villans have 1½ ploughs. There is a church, and 2 slaves, and 2 acres of meadow, and woodland for 10 pigs. TRE and afterwards, as now, worth £4. Edwin held it of King
468:
As of late 2007, structurally the church is unchanged in at least 200 years, as indicated by a watercolour painted in 1807, and still retains most of its earlier features. However, the church has undergone a number of repairs and restorations, particular in respect to the building's roof, and the
514:
Continuing the north aisle of the nave eastwards is the 13th-century north chapel which apparently belonged to the Manor of
Wormshill. Whether it was originally the lady chapel is not clear, but later was referred to as such. Close by to the chapel is a late 12th century chest with carved arch
460:
The south porch is late 13th or 14th century, authorities disagree. It was repaired later. The construction is weatherboards over a timber frame, the whole supported on a flint base. Within is a 15th-century stoup which before the
Reformation would have held holy water for visitors to cross
366:
states that it is not possible to be certain that it is an Anglo-Saxon window, but it is possible it could be early Norman. The official listing record describes the church as "First half C11, C13 and C15, restored 1879–80 by Clarke" which agrees with Tatton-Brown's earlier date.
553:
at the west end of it. There are remains of good painted glass in the great east window. Several of the family of Tylden lie buried in it. In the church yard are some tombs of the
Thatcher's, and for the Woods who resided at Northwood, in this parish and Bicknor."
677:
The church has a ring of six bells which are notable both for the lightness of the ring and the story of their restoration. In 1944 a 16-year-old resident, Michael
Nightingale, opened a Post Office savings account entitled the "Wormshill Bell Fund" by paying in
510:
at this point which was reached from a stair in the north chancel. The doorway to this is now blocked but is visible from the north chancel. Under the loft was a 14th-century carved oak screen, a portion of which has been placed against the north wall.
533:
Following the renovation, prayer boards were commissioned from the village carpenter. They were painted by J Martin of
Tenterden and used to hang between the arches on the north wall of the nave. At some point they were moved to the base of the tower
362:) may suggest that no major building work had occurred in the intervening 20 years. In the south wall of the nave by the porch is what looks like an Anglo-Saxon double-splayed window. The window had been covered up and was revealed in 1879.
426:
In
September 2010, a reward of £500 was offered for the return of a heavy brass altar cross and two brass candlesticks, which had been kept in the church for at least 150 years and were apparently stolen between 12 and 19 September 2010.
570:
were an ancient landholding family in the area for at least three centuries and William Tylden's memorial stone lies set in the floor of the north chancel, showing his date of death as 23 December 1613 Samuel Lewis, in his 1831
701:
1 long cwt 9 lb (121 lb or 55 kg) treble was recast as the present 1 long cwt 2 qr 5 lb (173 lb or 78 kg) by the Whitechapel Foundry.
729:" when he was cited as being 107 years old when he died. References to the rector's memorial stone in the church were ultimately provided as evidence of his actual age of death, being either "91 or 93".
452:
and chalk were used; after that Ragstone was employed until the 19th-century repairs which used Bath stone. The roof is tiled with a significant break in outline at the junction of the nave and chancel.
610:
which bears the date of the restoration (1879) as well as the name of the vicar, "H. Newport" and church wardens Tom Clements (who was at one time the village postmaster) and "H. Hudson".
448:
Viewed from the outside the church is uniformly of flint construction with stone dressings. Early dressings were perhaps of Caen stone. During the 13th-century expansion,
637:
period but other authorities have described it as Jacobean. It is hexagonal with a sounding board behind. The front panels and sounding board carry incised decoration.
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of the church were in 1789 at a cost of £1,200, in 1879 (see below) and again early in the 20th century (1901). The building is constructed from
725:
at the Rectory of Wormshill in the 19th century, Reverend Josiah Disturnell, was the subject of a debate as to early examples of exceptional "
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1196:
1298:
1367:
578:
In 1852, Arthur Hussey described the church as having architectural features "certainly of a very early character" and further:
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work. This work was commemorated by the addition of a new stained glass window, in the possible Saxon opening, dedicated to
17:
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1303:
1554:
1336:
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broadcast in the United Kingdom over the Easter 2007 holiday season. Mock gravestones together with a temporary
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postcard (as compared with contemporary images) similarly indicates the interior remains relatively untouched.
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90:
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582:"In Wormshill church the arches, which are pointed, appear to be mere perforations of the wall, the
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the construction of an aisle alongside, the north wall being pieced by an arcade of pointed arches.
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wrote of a "tower steeple and some fine remains of stained glass in the great east window."
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A fragment of the medieval rood screen preserved against the north wall of the north aisle.
8:
1162:
249:
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The organ is an 18th-century chamber organ. It was obtained from a church in Brighton.
1491:
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Blocked off doorway in the easternmost nave pier which originally led to the rood loft.
402:, first discovered in the early 20th century. The church register dates back to 1700.
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109:
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and surroundings were used extensively as locations in the filming of an episode of
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In January 2007, the interior of the church, exterior shots of the building and the
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949:
778:
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652:, in keeping with the saint's story. Further stained glass includes the Northwood
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497:
170:
3 long cwt 1 qr 15 lb (379 lb or 172 kg)
622:
1583:
1569:
1318:
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641:
538:
449:
342:
73:
60:
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590:, of the thickness of the wall, flat and plain from one side to the other."
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The oldest bell in the ring was cast as the original number 2 in 1718 by
645:
607:
420:
383:
280:
276:
126:
519:
411:
406:
319:). It is a Grade II listed building, English Heritage number 1060971.
204:
1358:
A Topographical Dictionary of England: Comprising the Several Counties
1028:
1026:
1024:
972:
970:
968:
966:
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268:
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within the church is from the Norman era, possibly even Saxon. The
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1446:
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959:
737:
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718:
679:
375:
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41:
761:
TRE: "Tempus Rex Edwardus", "In the time of King Edward", that is
387:
1324:
Notes on the churches in the counties of Kent, Sussex, and Surrey
824:
822:
820:
818:
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of "140" with "afternoon attendance: 82" and, in 1879, architect
587:
546:
391:
312:
296:
288:
264:
243:
214:
192:
1334:
1000:
390:). The church appears to have been built, at least in part, by
693:, that is pulling the clapper against the bell over by a rope.
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window dated 1879 in a small opening in the south wall depicts
626:
583:
815:
805:
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613:
523:
371:
229:
834:
794:
649:
545:"dedicated to St. Giles, and consists of two isles and two
272:
1265:
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
1217:"A Chest of Thirteenth-Century Type from Wormshill Church"
857:
855:
853:
851:
849:
656:, dedicated to a former landholding family in the parish.
1038:
1477:
Canterbury Diocese: Historical and Archaeological Survey
1545:
Williams, Dr Ann; Martin, Professor G H, eds. (2003) ,
1177:£500 reward for return of stolen Wormshill church items
879:
846:
1414:
1032:
976:
867:
1530:
Sittingbourne, Milton, and District Directory 1908/09
631:
Sittingbourne, Milton, and District Directory 1908/09
423:
were added to the churchyard by the production crew.
354:. In 1086 the lack of change in value pre-conquest (
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1050:
1011:
1009:
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1442:
Photograph of 13th century chest in St Giles church
1293:
1281:
A Church Near You, Benefice of Tunstall and Bredgar
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1091:
1089:
953:
828:
398:features. The church also contains a 13th-century
1105:
982:
903:
337:Edward and could go where he wished with his land.
1479:, Kent Archaeological Society, Churches committee
1006:
1581:
1526:
1415:Nightingale, Michael; Nightingale, Mary (1992),
1086:
891:
809:
1396:, archived from the original on 28 October 2009
1368:"Culmination of a 50 year project at Wormshill"
1074:
469:rebuilding of the tower and porch in 1903. An
1544:
840:
562:Memorial stone for William Tylden, dated 1613.
485:Interior view showing pulpit, ceiling and pews
1470:
945:
861:
363:
1497:Human Longevity, Its Facts and Its Fictions
1003:shows a grant for roof repairs in 1924-1925
1590:Church of England church buildings in Kent
1455:"Place-Names and Early Settlement in Kent"
40:
1595:11th-century church buildings in England
1372:Love's Guide to the Church Bells of Kent
1173:
1154:
933:
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612:
557:
496:
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326:
14:
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1452:
1438:
1424:
1335:Incorporated Church Building Society,
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1111:
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988:
909:
873:
1547:Domesday Book, A Complete Translation
1507:
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1214:
1139:
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1015:
897:
885:
1428:St. Giles: photograph of watercolour
1365:
1274:
1235:"Researches and Discoveries in Kent"
1123:
1099:
1033:Nightingale & Nightingale (1992)
1001:Incorporated Church Building Society
977:Nightingale & Nightingale (1992)
784:
594:In 1851 the church was said to have
1549:, Penguin Classics, Penguin Books,
1419:(booklet), Drawings by Paddi Clark.
1393:The Norwood Arms at Wormshill, Kent
1389:
1195:Gatton, Edmund (8 September 1998),
1080:
573:Topographical Dictionary of England
24:
1304:National Heritage List for England
25:
1611:
1576:, including images of the church.
1563:
1197:"Obituary of Michael Nightingale"
1155:Anderson, Rebecca (April 2007),
444:Churchyard gravestone dated 1639
331:St Giles in stained glass window
242:
994:
939:
430:
1299:"Church of St Giles (1060971)"
1277:"St John the Baptist, Bredgar"
1174:BBC News (27 September 2010),
954:Historic England & 1060971
829:Historic England & 1060971
755:
283:. It forms part of the united
13:
1:
743:
732:The former rectory house (or
586:being single, the angles not
1473:"St Giles Church, Wormshill"
841:Williams & Martin (2003)
350:A church existed before the
46:The south wall of the church
7:
1433:Kent Archaeological Society
476:
435:
35:St. Giles Church, Wormshill
10:
1616:
1527:W.J. Parrett Ltd (1980) ,
1471:Tatton-Brown, Tim (1993),
1275:Hind, Philip, ed. (2010),
708:
506:There used to be a wooden
374:roots as indicated by the
322:
291:. The other parishes are
1417:St Giles Church Wormshill
1406:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
317:archdeaconry of Maidstone
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1366:Love, Dickon R. (1996),
948:gives the earlier date,
672:
664:
659:
541:described the church as:
1439:Rayner, J (July 2006),
1233:Grove, L. R. A (1959),
1215:Grove, L. R. A (1957),
810:W.J. Parrett Ltd (1980)
370:The village itself has
307:of Wormshill is in the
1508:Vigar, John E (2013),
1453:Reaney, P. H. (1961),
1425:Petrie, H FSA (1807),
1421:On sale at the church.
1158:Eastenders visits Kent
618:
592:
563:
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502:
494:
486:
445:
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332:
311:and the Sittingbourne
1600:Diocese of Canterbury
1510:"St Giles, Wormshill"
1460:Archaeologia Cantiana
1247:: 232, archived from
1240:Archaeologia Cantiana
1222:Archaeologia Cantiana
648:, holding a stricken
629:was described by the
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580:
561:
543:
500:
492:
484:
443:
334:
330:
309:Diocese of Canterbury
305:ecclesiastical parish
1261:"Parishes: Wormsell"
763:Edward the Confessor
396:Norman architectural
303:and Rodmersham. The
279:and is dedicated to
138:Heritage designation
1570:Images of Wormshill
1492:Thoms, William John
1338:Church plans online
1169:on 26 November 2007
1047:, pp. 561–565.
946:Tatton-Brown (1993)
888:, pp. 214–218.
862:Tatton-Brown (1993)
736:) is now a private
528:Early English style
364:Tatton-Brown (1993)
250:Christianity portal
70: /
18:St Giles, Wormshill
1533:, W.J. Parrett Ltd
1390:Norwood, Stephen,
721:Alan Pinnegar. A
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602:undertook further
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487:
446:
333:
74:51.2850°N 0.6971°E
1502:Oxford University
1329:Oxford University
876:, pp. 58–60.
705:or 655 kg).
549:, having a tower
461:themselves with.
287:of Tunstall with
275:. The church is
238:
237:
167:Tenor bell weight
110:Church of England
91:OS grid reference
16:(Redirected from
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1374:, archived from
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1251:on 27 June 2007
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746:
727:human longevity
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675:
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479:
438:
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394:as it displays
352:Norman conquest
347:
341:
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257:St Giles Church
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162:6 (full circle)
95:
79:51.2850; 0.6971
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1564:External links
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1378:on 13 May 2008
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1319:Hussey, Arthur
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1257:Hasted, Edward
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1136:
1129:
1125:
1120:
1113:
1112:Gatton (1998)
1108:
1101:
1096:
1094:
1092:
1090:
1082:
1077:
1071:, p. 70.
1070:
1069:Hussey (1852)
1065:
1058:
1053:
1046:
1045:Hasted (1798)
1041:
1034:
1029:
1027:
1025:
1017:
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1010:
1002:
997:
990:
989:Petrie (1807)
985:
978:
973:
971:
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965:
963:
955:
951:
947:
942:
935:
930:
923:
918:
911:
910:Rayner (2006)
906:
899:
894:
887:
882:
875:
874:Reaney (1961)
870:
863:
858:
856:
854:
852:
850:
843:, p. 19.
842:
837:
830:
825:
823:
821:
819:
811:
806:
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786:
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741:
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724:
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683:
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670:
657:
655:
651:
647:
643:
642:stained glass
638:
636:
632:
628:
624:
615:
611:
609:
605:
601:
600:Joseph Clarke
597:
591:
589:
585:
579:
576:
574:
569:
560:
555:
552:
548:
542:
540:
539:Edward Hasted
535:
531:
529:
525:
521:
516:
512:
509:
499:
491:
483:
474:
472:
466:
462:
458:
454:
451:
450:Reigate Stone
442:
428:
424:
422:
418:
414:
413:
408:
403:
401:
397:
393:
389:
385:
381:
377:
373:
368:
365:
361:
357:
353:
344:
343:Domesday Book
338:
329:
320:
318:
314:
310:
306:
302:
298:
294:
290:
286:
282:
278:
274:
270:
266:
262:
258:
251:
245:
240:
234:Alan Pinnegar
233:
231:
227:
222:
219:Sittingbourne
218:
216:
212:
208:
206:
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199:
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182:
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149:26 April 1968
148:
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102:
98:
94:
92:
88:
83:
54:
50:
43:
38:
33:
27:
19:
1546:
1535:, retrieved
1529:
1517:, retrieved
1513:
1496:
1481:, retrieved
1476:
1464:
1458:
1441:
1427:
1416:
1392:
1380:, retrieved
1376:the original
1371:
1357:
1342:, retrieved
1337:
1323:
1308:, retrieved
1302:
1284:, retrieved
1280:
1268:
1264:
1249:the original
1244:
1238:
1226:
1220:
1205:, retrieved
1200:
1185:, retrieved
1176:
1167:the original
1157:
1149:Bibliography
1148:
1147:
1140:Thoms (1873)
1135:
1127:
1119:
1107:
1076:
1064:
1057:Lewis (1831)
1052:
1040:
1035:, p. 3.
1016:Vigar (2013)
996:
984:
979:, p. 2.
941:
929:
917:
905:
898:Grove (1959)
893:
886:Grove (1957)
881:
869:
836:
788:
780:
772:
771:
757:
748:
747:
731:
713:The current
712:
703:
699:
695:
690:
684:
676:
668:
654:coat of arms
639:
630:
620:
593:
581:
577:
572:
565:
544:
536:
532:
517:
515:decoration.
513:
504:
467:
463:
459:
455:
447:
431:Architecture
425:
410:
404:
379:
378:of the name
369:
359:
355:
349:
335:
315:(within the
259:is the sole
256:
255:
205:Archdeaconry
133:Architecture
105:Denomination
26:
1124:Hind (2010)
1100:Love (1996)
785:Hind (2010)
608:Saint Giles
604:restoration
520:renovations
421:street lamp
384:Anglo-Saxon
358:) to 1086 (
281:Saint Giles
127:Saint Giles
77: /
1584:Categories
1500:, London:
1361:, S. Lewis
1128:Contact Us
1126:, section
787:, section
744:References
412:EastEnders
407:churchyard
382:(from the
198:Canterbury
186:Canterbury
146:Designated
122:Dedication
62:51°17′06″N
773:Citations
749:Footnotes
680:shillings
678:ten
588:chamfered
537:In 1798,
508:rood loft
471:Edwardian
417:Victorian
380:Wormshill
269:Wormshill
209:Maidstone
65:0°41′50″E
1574:Geograph
1537:18 March
1519:18 March
1494:(1873),
1483:19 March
1447:Webshots
1402:citation
1382:17 March
1355:(1831),
1344:18 March
1321:(1852),
1310:18 March
1286:19 March
1259:(1798),
1207:17 March
1203:, London
1187:18 March
1182:BBC News
789:About Us
738:dwelling
734:vicarage
719:Reverend
691:clocking
646:St Giles
547:chancels
477:Internal
436:External
376:toponymy
340:—
301:Frinsted
293:Milstead
285:benefice
277:Anglican
230:Vicar(s)
181:Province
141:Grade II
1081:Norwood
717:is the
709:Rectory
584:soffits
568:Tyldens
551:steeple
526:in the
419:-style
392:Normans
323:History
313:deanery
297:Bicknor
289:Bredgar
265:village
263:in the
215:Deanery
193:Diocese
116:History
1553:
723:rector
715:rector
627:pulpit
518:Major
360:as now
261:church
224:Clergy
29:Church
673:Bells
665:Organ
660:Music
635:Tudor
524:flint
400:chest
388:Wōden
372:pagan
159:Bells
1551:ISBN
1539:2013
1521:2013
1485:2013
1408:link
1384:2013
1346:2013
1312:2013
1288:2013
1209:2013
1189:2013
650:deer
623:font
621:The
566:The
386:god
299:and
273:Kent
1572:at
952:in
633:as
356:TRE
271:in
267:of
1586::
1512:,
1475:,
1465:76
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1008:^
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20:)
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