File:Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society (1912) (14763540784).jpg

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Identifier: transactionsofbr35bris (find matches)
Title: Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society. cn
Subjects: Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society
Publisher: Bristol, Eng. : The Society
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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on Antiquarian Club, by Dr. Harvey. The lateRector, the Rev. W. Gresley, wrote an account of the manor andchurch, based on the above paper, for the Diocesan Magazine, vol. 3,P- 37- The sacred building consists of a central tower, a nave with southporch and a chancel, all without aisles. The tower is of great interest,being an irregular hexagon in form, and having the eastern side twelvefeel long, whilst the western side is only about eight feet. Externally,it is divided into three stages by two string courses. The two lowerstages are quite plain, with the exception of a geometrical windowinserted in the south-west side of the second stage. There are also-traces of narrow loops in the noith-east and south-east sides of this,stage. The uppermost stage has a two-light window in each of its sides,deeply recessed under a bold plain hood-mould. Internally, a goodNorman string-course divides the lantern from the substructure*showing by its presence that the tower was always open to the roof.
Text Appearing After Image:
/ OZLEWORTH, LOOKING WEST. Dursley Meeting. 147 The Rector believes the tower to be of Saxon origin ; but thearchitecture appears to have the usual characteristics of Norman workof the first quarter of the twelfth century. The arch in the westernside, connecting the tower with the nave, is apparently more thanhalf a century later. The beautiful moulding, which Mr. Petit tells usin the Archcsological Journal, vol. iv., p. 107, consists of a bold openwork of cylinders forming angles with each other, but of differentinclinations and indifferent planes, is really a combination of Normanchevrons or zigzags. Its general appearance has led some persons tospeak of it as representing our Saviours crown of thorns. The archsprings from capitals of an Early English character, which in theirturn are supported by circular shafts, resting on brackets. The nave,which was lengthened in 1873, has a very pleasing south doorway oflate Transitional Norman character. The rood-loft staircase, and thedoorway

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  • bookid:transactionsofbr35bris
  • bookyear:1912
  • bookdecade:1910
  • bookcentury:1900
  • bookauthor:Bristol_and_Gloucestershire_Archaeological_Society__cn
  • booksubject:Bristol_and_Gloucestershire_Archaeological_Society
  • bookpublisher:Bristol__Eng____The_Society
  • bookcontributor:Allen_County_Public_Library_Genealogy_Center
  • booksponsor:Internet_Archive
  • bookleafnumber:184
  • bookcollection:allen_county
  • bookcollection:americana
Flickr posted date
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28 July 2014



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current18:39, 26 September 2015Thumbnail for version as of 18:39, 26 September 20153,408 × 1,984 (1.41 MB)SteinsplitterBot (talk | contribs)Bot: Image rotated by 90°
15:18, 25 September 2015Thumbnail for version as of 15:18, 25 September 20151,984 × 3,412 (1.41 MB) (talk | contribs)== {{int:filedesc}} == {{information |description={{en|1=<br> '''Identifier''': transactionsofbr35bris ([https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special%3ASearch&profile=default&fulltext=Search&search=insource%3A%2Ftransactionsofbr35bris%2F fin...

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