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393:. c. 71) was passed with provision to demolish the existing structure and rebuild the parish church, and to purchase land for a church yard. The old building, which the Act described as "very ancient, and in a very decayed and ruinous condition", was demolished that year. Work begun on the replacement church, All Saints, in the spring of 1792, with the foundation stone being laid on 3 August that year. In addition to replacing the previous building, a number of neighbouring houses were demolished to make way for the new church.
222:. This building fell into disrepair and in the 1790s a new church building was constructed and the church renamed to All Saints. The old church was demolished in 1791 and the new building was completed in 1795, following two acts of Parliament allowing trustees of the church to raise funds from rates on property and rents in the parish. The All Hallows catacombs were incorporated into the All Saints building, and a separate graveyard was established. The church was regularly attended by author
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404:. Reveley complained in 1795 regarding the late payment of his bills, stating that the committee overseeing the construction of the church owed him £1000. Writing about Reveley's design for All Saints', Dr Frank Salmon of Cambridge University said "the church in Southampton was probably his most important building" and John Nichols, who authored Reveley's obituary in
489:, had been born in Southampton in 1776 and went on to become a bishop. A further act of Parliament was passed in 1797, after the new building had been constructed and furnished, allowing the trustees to raise up to £4000 more and increasing the percentage they could collect from properties in the parish to one shilling and sixpence in the pound.
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around the building supported by similar pilasters to those atop the columns. The south side of the building, which faced East Street, had two rows of eight windows; each window was 6 feet (1.8 m) wide, with the upper windows 13 feet (4.0 m) high and the bottom row 6 feet (1.8 m) high.
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in
Southampton where they were reburied in a single communal grave. In all, the remains of 403 people were transferred, some fairly well preserved in their oak coffins with leaden shells, but others had disintegrated completely. The ruins of the church building were subsequently demolished – sources
447:
of 1793) was passed two years later to remedy this. The 1793 legislation's introduction reported that the demolition had been completed and construction of the new building was underway. The 1791 act allowed the trustees to borrow up to £5,000, and to collect rates on property and rents in the parish
501:
lived in the parish and regularly attended the church, mentioning it occasionally in her correspondence. In her letters, she noted in
January 1809 that she and her family had been unable to attend for two consecutive Sundays but despite the third Sunday being "very blowing" they did manage to attend
452:
of the original church remained intact and were incorporated into the new building. This underground cemetery reached slightly beyond the footprint of the actual building, extending under a portion of the High Street itself. In addition to the catacombs, a separate graveyard was established, located
521:
was installed in the church three years later. The organ was manufactured by
Bevington and Son and consisted of three tiers: a great with 11 stops, a swell with ten stops, and a choir organ with five stops. July 1872 saw a substantial refurbishment programme take place, with the original ceiling of
569:
Despite the debts related to the costs for the construction of the building having been settled in the early-mid 19th century, and the church ceasing to exist 100 years later, the three acts of
Parliament allowing trustees of the church to levy rates on properties in the parish for the purpose of
1195:
A Broom for the
Conventicle: Or, the Arguments for Village Preaching Examined, and Fairly Discussed; More Particularly Obviating the Unfounded Assertions of Mr Kingsbury, of Southampton, and Mr Clift, of Chippenham. With Observations on the Various Replies to Mr H. W.'s Letter to the Bishop of
1160:
A Broom for the
Conventicle: Or, the Arguments for Village Preaching Examined, and Fairly Discussed; More Particularly Obviating the Unfounded Assertions of Mr Kingsbury, of Southampton, and Mr Clift, of Chippenham. With Observations on the Various Replies to Mr H. W.'s Letter to the Bishop of
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do not indicate exactly when – and replaced by shops and a multi-storey car park. The parish registers were successfully retrieved from the ruin and, despite being charred and damaged by candle wax and molten tar (the results of a fire that followed the bombing), they have been restored.
414:
His principal work is the New Church at
Southampton, which possesses great merit as it is; and would have been a very distinguished monument of his talents if his original design had been completed, and he had not been curbed and controlled in the progress of it by his
301:. Among their number was the rector of the church at the time, Nathaniel Robinson. The church had five bells, but three of them were stolen one night in September 1682 and never found, despite an award being offered by the Mayor of Southampton, John Speed, in the
1177:
Rights of discussion; or, A vindication of
Dissenters, of every denomination: with a review of the controversy, occasioned by a late pastoral charge of the Bishop of Salisbury. To which is added, hints for pastoral charges. By a friend to civil and religious
468:
of the new church was
Richard Mant, who preached a sermon when the building was consecrated in that year. In the sermon, Mant made comments which were seen as an abusive attack on the "dissenters" – that is, those Christians who did not exclusively use the
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and featured an arched ceiling that spanned the whole sanctuary, some 90 feet (27 m) long and 60 feet (18 m) wide, without the use of any supporting pillars. The neoclassical frontage of the church was dominated by four columns supporting
Grecian
410:, described it as "his principal work". However, in an 1861 history of Hampshire, the building is described as "wholly without interest". Nichols related that the finished building was substantially different from Reveley's original intentions, stating:
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The Manner in which the Protestant Dissenters Perform Prayer in Public Worship Represented and Vindicated; in a Letter to ... R. Mant ... Rector of All Saints, Southampton, Occasioned by His Sermon at the Consecration of the New Church in that Parish,
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settling those debts remained in force and untouched until the Law Commission proposed their repeal in July 2014, with a view to presenting recommendations to Parliament in 2015. However, as of 2023 there have been no further
443:, who wrote an ode for the ceremony. The Mayor of Southampton and other dignitaries were also in attendance. The powers awarded to the church's trustees in the 1791 act for fundraising proved insufficient and another act (the
1108:
Cyclopaedia Bibliographica: A Library Manual of Theological and General Literature : and Guide to Books for Authors, Preachers, Students, and Literary Men : Analytical, Bibliographical, and Biographical
350:
An Act for taking down and re-building the Parish Church of All Saints, within the Town and County of the Town of Southampton, and for purchasing Land for the Purpose of a Church Yard for the Use of the said
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Inside the church, the arched ceiling of the main sanctuary was unsupported by internal pillars and spanned the whole length and width of the church, measuring 90 feet (27 m) by 60 feet (18 m).
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The frontage measured 60 feet 6 inches (18.44 m) wide and had four columns which measured 4 feet (1.2 m) in diameter by 36 feet (11 m) high. The columns were topped with Grecian
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the main sanctuary being completely replaced. The original plaster ceiling was removed with the new one constructed from wood, resulting in a weight reduction of 25 tons. The scheme cost £1,900.
477:– and this prompted a detailed written response from William Kingsbury, the minister of an independent church in Southampton. Kingsbury's letter sparked a response from Brian Monckhouse of
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and two notable Royal Navy officers among others. In August 1944 the remains of all 403 people buried in the catacombs were transferred to a communal grave elsewhere in Southampton.
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estimate that the last debt relating to the construction of the building would have been paid by 1840. By 1843 the graveyard was full, and it was closed around 1885.
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expeditions in 1764–66 and 1766–69, was also buried in the catacombs. Another naval officer, Captain Sir Thomas Carew, was interred in the catacombs on 2 May 1840.
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the church was damaged beyond repair in a German bombing raid in December 1940. In August 1944, the human remains housed in the catacombs were transferred to
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of up to one shilling in each pound. The 1793 act allowed them to raise an additional £4,000 among other provisions. The building was completed in 1795. The
2031:
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A Letter to W. Kingsbury, of Southampton, M.A., in answer to his Apology for Village Preachers; and his Animadversions on a part of An Appeal to the People
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517:. The rectory, which had been located in East Street since the fifteenth century, was sold in 1858 and a new one purchased, in Anglesea Place. A new
1977:
460:
This drawing of Southampton High Street in 1839 by GF Sargent shows the pillared façade of the church in relation to the Bargate in the background.
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south of East Street on Back of the Walls (another Southampton street). This location was technically outside of the All Saints' parish boundary.
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The original church on the site was named All Hallows, and was constructed in medieval times on land granted by the monarch at the time,
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was installed in the church in 1861 and a substantial refurbishment programme took place in 1872. All Saints was heavily damaged in the
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below them. The building had staircases on each side, lit by semi-circular headed windows between the outer columns and the pilaster.
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had a chancel and nave with north aisle, and a tower in three stages at its western end. The parish registers date from 1653. The
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during his reign. The original church, located on the corner of the High Street and East Street, a short distance south of the
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619:. Pineapples were a feature of several buildings in Southampton as a symbol of welcome, an idea that originated in the
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in the 16th century. The pineapple survived the bombing and has been exhibited on special occasions, such as during
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of 1662 led to a number of people being ejected from All Hallows, and these went on to form what would become
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from 1154 to 1189, granted land for the construction of All Hallows' Church to the monks of
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was buried in the catacombs, but does not specify which chancellor this was. Rear-Admiral
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KINGSBURY, William; Southampton.), Richard MANT (Rector of All Saints (1 January 1796).
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J. Easton: sold also by F. and C. Rivington, and J. Hatchard, London. p. 6.
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All Saints' Church with neighbouring shops (and East Street in between) in 1852
917:(25th ed.). Southampton: Elizabeth Skelton & Company. pp. 49–54.
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The north side had no windows because it adjoined the neighbouring buildings.
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By 1791 the medieval church of All Hallows had fallen into disrepair, and an
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A general history of Hampshire, by B.B. Woodward, T.C. Wilks and C. Lockhart
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Photograph of the remains of the church building in 1940, after the bombing
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J. Easton: sold also by F. and C. Rivington, and J. Hatchard, London.
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The foundation stone was laid by the Provincial Grand Master of the
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The church's single bell dated from 1828 and was manufactured by
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Woodward, Bernard Bolingbroke; Wilks, Theodore Chambers (1861).
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1323:. William Pickering; John Bowyer Nichols and Son. p. 432.
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1063:"All Saints Graveyard, East Street – PortCities Southampton"
861:"All Saints Church And High Street – PortCities Southampton"
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The site of All Saints' Church in 2007, now occupied by an
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The building was designed by John Reveley, better known as
53:
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MONCKHOUSE, Brian; KINGSBURY, William (1 January 1798).
702:"Southampton: Churches, public buildings and charities"
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and which possibly reached the city as a result of the
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987:. University of Cambridge Department of History of Art
1317:Urban, Sylvanus (pseudonym of Edward Cave) (1840).
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241:The All Saints building was designed by architect
840:Statute Law Repeals: Consultation Paper: Churches
2003:
911:Skelton, Elizabeth (1823). "All Saints Church".
506:, born in 1829, was baptised in the church. The
226:while she lived in Southampton and painter Sir
1342:Google Street View image of the location today
1320:Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle
611:On the east end of the roof, the church had a
389:(the All Saints Church, Southampton Act 1791,
16:Former church building in Southampton, England
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676:officer and explorer who participated in two
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867:. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016
435:, and the ceremony was also attended by the
2032:Buildings and structures demolished in 1940
1196:Salisbury, ... By the Rev. John Malham, ...
1161:Salisbury, ... By the Rev. John Malham, ...
1069:. Archived from the original on 13 May 2016
806:. Gospel Standard Publications. p. 9.
751:"Centuries-old 'City of Dead' under church"
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257:The catacombs were the resting place of a
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299:Avenue St Andrew's United Reformed Church
2022:British churches bombed by the Luftwaffe
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1181:. Thomas Clio. Rickman. 1 January 1799.
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615:which was topped with a large concrete
400:, an architect who had been a pupil of
320:All Saints Church, Southampton Act 1791
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445:All Saints Church, Southampton Act
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981:Salmon, Frank (5 November 2012).
951:"The Architect and Building News"
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238:and was subsequently demolished.
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1531:St Michael and All Angels Church
1425:St Mary's Church, South Stoneham
1011:"Obituary of Mr. Willey Reveley"
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2017:Destroyed churches in Hampshire
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1192:Malham, John (1 January 1798).
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955:The Architect and Building News
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487:Mant's son, also called Richard
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1658:Regents Park Community College
1290:Payne, James Bertrand (1865).
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643:Interior of the church in 1910
1:
1888:Southampton Old Bowling Green
1837:Southampton Courts of Justice
1673:Saint George Catholic College
1296:. Рипол Классик. p. 98.
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175:30 November / 1 December 1940
1842:Southampton General Hospital
1817:National Oceanography Centre
1732:Southampton City Art Gallery
1377:Buildings and structures in
749:Gale, Jez (12 August 2013).
662:Chancellors of the Exchequer
7:
1852:Titanic Musicians' Memorial
1767:Titanic Engineers' Memorial
1693:Woodlands Community College
846:. The Law Commission. 2014.
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338:Parliament of Great Britain
259:chancellor of the Exchequer
10:
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2027:Churches completed in 1795
1827:Solent Sky aviation museum
1792:King George V Graving Dock
1762:Royal South Hants Hospital
1663:Sholing Technology College
1653:Redbridge Community School
1607:Swaythling railway station
1466:Avenue St. Andrew's Church
572:Statute Law (Repeals) Acts
313:United Kingdom legislation
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230:was baptised there. A new
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1949:Southampton Power Station
1911:
1865:
1752:Ordnance Survey buildings
1701:
1683:Upper Shirley High School
1668:St Anne's Catholic School
1643:Oasis Academy Lord's Hill
1620:
1582:Redbridge railway station
1567:Millbrook railway station
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1521:St James' Church, Shirley
1476:Christ Church, Freemantle
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1602:St Denys railway station
1547:Bitterne railway station
1244:"UK Public General Acts"
420:The Gentleman's Magazine
407:The Gentleman's Magazine
112:High Street, Southampton
61:Shown within Southampton
2012:Churches in Southampton
1944:Northam railway station
1832:South Stoneham Cemetery
1688:Weston Secondary School
1587:Sholing railway station
1270:"City's pineapple past"
1105:Darling, James (1854).
526:20th and 21st centuries
502:that week. Painter Sir
205:Southampton City Centre
180:Design and construction
103:Southampton City Centre
1807:Ford Southampton plant
1648:Oasis Academy Mayfield
1471:Central Baptist Church
1440:Tudor House and Garden
1038:Cite journal requires
1009:Nichols, John (1815).
984:The Forgotten Athenian
803:Isaac Watts Remembered
706:British History Online
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418:— John Nichols,
1736:Southampton Guildhall
1638:King Edward VI School
1540:Transport and bridges
1214:"Parliamentary Notes"
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1742:South Stoneham House
1714:God's House Hospital
1628:Bitterne Park School
1621:Schools and colleges
660:, claims one of the
504:John Everett Millais
402:Sir William Chambers
270:12th to 17th century
228:John Everett Millais
156:Construction started
140:50.90182°N 1.40409°W
1934:Day's Itchen Ground
1866:Pubs and recreation
1787:Hollybrook Cemetery
1772:Townhill Park House
1678:St Mark's CE School
1454:Religious buildings
1430:St Michael's Church
1017:. John Nichols: 627
658:Southern Daily Echo
629:Black History Month
563:Hollybrook Cemetery
483:Bishop of Salisbury
136: /
78:General information
73:All Hallows' Church
1919:All Saints' Church
1893:The Old Farm House
1719:Southampton Castle
1516:St Joseph's Church
1511:St Edmund's Church
1501:St. Alban's Church
1420:St Julien's Church
1410:King John's Palace
1293:Armorial of Jersey
1248:legislation.gov.uk
1224:: 45. 19 July 1872
780:Avenue St Andrew's
670:Philip De Carteret
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197:All Saints' Church
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24:All Saints' Church
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1954:Television Centre
1903:Mayflower Theatre
1847:St Mary's Stadium
1782:God's House Tower
1218:The Building News
776:"Church Archives"
664:who served under
471:Church of England
433:Thomas Dunckerley
387:act of Parliament
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250:and a triangular
236:Southampton Blitz
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1031:cite journal
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1883:The Joiners
1562:Mans Bridge
1380:Southampton
785:10 November
625:slave trade
605:entablature
557:During the
499:Jane Austen
422:, Volume 86
379:13 May 1791
224:Jane Austen
159:Spring 1792
143: /
118:Coordinates
2006:Categories
1912:Demolished
1878:The Hobbit
1435:Town Walls
871:14 October
760:14 October
755:Daily Echo
684:References
674:Royal Navy
666:Charles II
548:headstones
464:The first
429:Freemasons
415:employers.
346:Long title
128:50°54′07″N
2037:Catacombs
621:Caribbean
617:pineapple
598:fanlights
590:pilasters
450:catacombs
441:Henry Pye
391:31 Geo. 3
362:31 Geo. 3
248:pilasters
172:Destroyed
164:Completed
131:1°24′15″W
86:Destroyed
1978:Category
1939:The Dell
1857:Westquay
1275:11 April
1253:14 March
1083:cite web
991:12 April
881:cite web
711:12 April
635:Interior
594:pediment
583:Exterior
546:and the
357:Citation
275:Henry II
252:pediment
216:Henry II
99:Location
1395:Bargate
1228:8 April
1178:liberty
1073:8 April
961:8 April
364:. c. 71
351:Parish.
287:Bargate
265:History
209:Bargate
109:Address
1300:
810:
613:cupola
479:Oxford
466:rector
199:was a
94:Church
83:Status
1702:Other
1268:BBC.
844:(PDF)
536:Oxfam
519:organ
369:Dates
232:organ
1298:ISBN
1277:2016
1255:2023
1230:2016
1089:link
1075:2016
1044:help
1023:2015
993:2016
963:2016
887:link
873:2015
808:ISBN
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762:2015
713:2016
297:and
167:1795
91:Type
1126:Etc
203:in
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