Annesley
All Saints

Archaeology

New church on this site 1873-4 with ruins of medieval predecessor next to Annesley Hall.

The church consists of north-east tower, nave and chancel under continuous roof, north and south aisles, vestries, south porch.

The core fabric dates from 1873-4, restored in 1907-9 after severe fire damage.

Significant Interior Features

Interior fittings C20th; major refurbishment 1907-9.

Timbers and roofs

	Nave	Chancel	Tower
Main	1907-9 arched braces	1907-9 arched braces	n/a
S.Aisle	1907-9	n/a
N.Aisle	1907-9	n/a
Other principal
Other timbers

Bellframe

Tubular bell support c.1909

Not scheduled for preservation. Grade 5

Walls

	Nave	Chancel	Tower
Plaster covering & date	Plaster 1909	Plaster 1909	-
Potential for wall paintings	None	None	-

Excavations and potential for survival of below-ground archaeology

No excavations have been undertaken. The building was constructed in 1873-4 on a new site; previous use of the land has not yet been researched but the earlier church is still extant on a different site. All standing fabric and below-ground stratigraphy is therefore likely to date from 1873 to the present day.

The overall potential for the survival of below-ground archaeology in the churchyard is considered low and below the present interior floors is considered to be low.

Exterior:1873-present.

Interior:Nave and Chancel all of 1873-4 with major reconstruction in 1907-9. Stratigraphy of importance to this period only.

Standing fabric of building 1873 and later.