Annersley, Nottinghamshire

Annersley, August 23rd 1874

All Saints church has been on this place since the 12 centry added to in the 13c, 14c and 15c,all that remains now are the remnants of what it used to be. the Nave north side has two large buttresses with string courses, and remains of three windows.

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View from the N/East

West Tower nave south aisle, chancel. West tower, single stage, has covered eaves and remains a parapet. North west corner has canted stair turret. West side has C13 cusped double lancet.

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View from the South

The Medieval church being replaced in 1874 by a new All Saints to serve the people of the new village near the annesley colliery, and the old building was sadly left to decay, at the same time it was registered as a grade 1 listed building.

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The Main door

The new All Saints church houses a number of effigies and memorials from two ancient churches, one the All Saints at Annesley the other Saint John the Baptist at Colwick, two great families were patrons here Lord Byron and the Charworth Musters.

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Through the nave towards the Tower

The Parish of Annesley is an ancient one and has registers dating back to 1599. The first reference to a church at Annesley was in 1156, when the "tithes of Annesley Church" were given to Felly Priory.

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Created 12 Febuary 2003
Last updated: 5th November 2007

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