St. Giles's Church, Wendlebury
The parish church of St. Giles has had a chequered history, having been partially demolished and rebuilt several times since the original Norman church was built: the south transept in the 17th century, everything else but the bell tower in the 18th century and the bell tower and 18th century south transept in the 19th century. In the 19th century the remainder of the building was restored. Since the demolition of the tower the three bells have stood in the west end of the nave. The west gable of the nave now has a bell-cot with one bell. - Roger Sweet (photographer)
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(9th September 2020)
The parish church of St. Giles has had a chequered history, having been partially demolished and rebuilt several times since the original Norman church was built: the south transept in the 17th century, everything else but the bell tower in the 18th century and the bell tower and 18th century south transept in the 19th century. In the 19th century the remainder of the building was restored. Since the demolition of the tower the three bells have stood in the west end of the nave. The west gable of the nave now has a bell-cot with one bell.
A picture of: Wendlebury
This picture also appears in the following picture tours:
Wendlebury, Churches
Camera Make: Canon Model: Canon EOS 500D
Exposure Program: Program, Focal length: 35 mm, Aperture: f 9.9, ISO: 100, Exposure time: 1/250 sec, Metering Mode: Multi-Segment, Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Date/Time Creation: March 19, 2012, 2:10 pm
ImageID:1217882, Image size: 4668 x 3041 pixels
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