Paul V. A. Johnson's Pictures of North Hayling

Poppies at St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The Northney Textiles Craft Group and St Peter’s Church Northney, Hayling Island, Hampshire, PO11 0RT, with the help of so many people on Hayling Island, surrounding areas and other countries, have made a POPPY CASCADE of over 18,000 handmade poppies which is displayed from early October to just after 11 November 2018 in the churchyard of St Peter’s Church, to honour all service men and women and to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I

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North Hayling

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Poppies at St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The Northney Textiles Craft Group and St Peter’s Church Northney, Hayling Island, Hampshire, PO11 0RT, with the help of so many people on Hayling Island, surrounding areas and other countries, have made a POPPY CASCADE of over 18,000 handmade poppies which is displayed from early October to just after 11 November 2018 in the churchyard of St Peter’s Church, to honour all service men and women and to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

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St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The structure of St. Peter’s has altered little since it was originally built, being twelfth century with the Chancel and North Chapel constructed as additions to the original building in the early thirteenth century. A good deal of alteration to the fabric of the building took place in the comparatively early days of its existence, and the earliest portion remaining appears to be the north arcade of the nave, which may be assigned to the latter part of the t twelfth century. The rails separating the nave from the chancel could well have been ordered by Archbishop Laud (1573-1645) to protect the altar from “ye foulyng of dogges” in a rural area. There are old oak pews, with poppy head ends with holes for candles or rush lights. These are believed to be sixteenth or seventeenth century. There are three bells, fitted with half wheels, in frames, which are probably medieval; they were cast about 1350 at the Whitechapel Foundry in Dorset and it is believed that this ring of three bells is one of the oldest in the country.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

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St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The structure of St. Peter’s has altered little since it was originally built, being twelfth century with the Chancel and North Chapel constructed as additions to the original building in the early thirteenth century. A good deal of alteration to the fabric of the building took place in the comparatively early days of its existence, and the earliest portion remaining appears to be the north arcade of the nave, which may be assigned to the latter part of the t twelfth century. The rails separating the nave from the chancel could well have been ordered by Archbishop Laud (1573-1645) to protect the altar from “ye foulyng of dogges” in a rural area. There are old oak pews, with poppy head ends with holes for candles or rush lights. These are believed to be sixteenth or seventeenth century. There are three bells, fitted with half wheels, in frames, which are probably medieval; they were cast about 1350 at the Whitechapel Foundry in Dorset and it is believed that this ring of three bells is one of the oldest in the country.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

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St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The structure of St. Peter’s has altered little since it was originally built, being twelfth century with the Chancel and North Chapel constructed as additions to the original building in the early thirteenth century. A good deal of alteration to the fabric of the building took place in the comparatively early days of its existence, and the earliest portion remaining appears to be the north arcade of the nave, which may be assigned to the latter part of the t twelfth century. The rails separating the nave from the chancel could well have been ordered by Archbishop Laud (1573-1645) to protect the altar from “ye foulyng of dogges” in a rural area. There are old oak pews, with poppy head ends with holes for candles or rush lights. These are believed to be sixteenth or seventeenth century. There are three bells, fitted with half wheels, in frames, which are probably medieval; they were cast about 1350 at the Whitechapel Foundry in Dorset and it is believed that this ring of three bells is one of the oldest in the country.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

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St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The structure of St. Peter’s has altered little since it was originally built, being twelfth century with the Chancel and North Chapel constructed as additions to the original building in the early thirteenth century. A good deal of alteration to the fabric of the building took place in the comparatively early days of its existence, and the earliest portion remaining appears to be the north arcade of the nave, which may be assigned to the latter part of the t twelfth century. The rails separating the nave from the chancel could well have been ordered by Archbishop Laud (1573-1645) to protect the altar from “ye foulyng of dogges” in a rural area. There are old oak pews, with poppy head ends with holes for candles or rush lights. These are believed to be sixteenth or seventeenth century. There are three bells, fitted with half wheels, in frames, which are probably medieval; they were cast about 1350 at the Whitechapel Foundry in Dorset and it is believed that this ring of three bells is one of the oldest in the country.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

Buy photo

St. Peter's Church, North Hayling

The structure of St. Peter’s has altered little since it was originally built, being twelfth century with the Chancel and North Chapel constructed as additions to the original building in the early thirteenth century. A good deal of alteration to the fabric of the building took place in the comparatively early days of its existence, and the earliest portion remaining appears to be the north arcade of the nave, which may be assigned to the latter part of the t twelfth century. The rails separating the nave from the chancel could well have been ordered by Archbishop Laud (1573-1645) to protect the altar from “ye foulyng of dogges” in a rural area. There are old oak pews, with poppy head ends with holes for candles or rush lights. These are believed to be sixteenth or seventeenth century. There are three bells, fitted with half wheels, in frames, which are probably medieval; they were cast about 1350 at the Whitechapel Foundry in Dorset and it is believed that this ring of three bells is one of the oldest in the country.

This picture appears in the following picture tour:
North Hayling

Camera Make: NIKON CORPORATION Model: NIKON D850

Buy photo