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The Misericords and history of Sutton Courtenay,
All Saints.
All Saints has three, 14th century misericords.
Corpus of misericords at Sutton Courtenay
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01 |
Lion fighting dragon. Supporters - Missing. |
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02 |
Head of wide mouthed lion. Supporters - Missing. |
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03 |
Hawk on beard she has killed. Supporters - Missing. |
History of All Saints’ church, Sutton Courtenay
The Church of All saints dates from the 12th century. The Tower may be from an earlier edifice, the chancel is from the 12th century, whilst the nave which included masonry from an earlier Norman church, including piecrust and zigzag patterns dates from the 14th century. The fine brick porch dates from the 15th century and was an endowment from the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
The misericords have a family resemblance to those at Wingfield, Suffolk and Soham, Cambridgeshire. The church as a whole also has a feeling of the Great Suffolk wool churches.
All Saints does not appear to have it’s own website, but the Sutton Courtenay village site may be of use.