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Great Holland

Sponsor

English Heritage

Publication

Year published

1922

Supporting documents

Pages

124-125

Citation Show another format:

'Great Holland ', An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex, Volume 3: North East (1922), pp. 124-125. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=122887 Date accessed: 20 June 2013. Add to my bookshelf


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37. GREAT HOLLAND (F.d.)

(O.S. 6 in. xxxix. S.W.)

Great Holland is a parish and small village 4 m. N.E. of Clacton. The church is the only monument.

Ecclesiastical

Parish Church of All Saints stands towards the E. side of the parish. It was entirely rebuilt in 1866 except the early 16th-century West Tower which is of red brick with black brick diapering.

Architectural Description—The West Tower (13 ft. by 9 ft.), is of three stages with a moulded plinth, embattled parapet, S.E. stair-turret and semi-octagonal turrets or buttresses at the other angles. The tower-arch is two-centred and of four chamfered orders dying on to the side walls and entirely covered with cement. The W. window is of four pointed lights with vertical tracery in a two-centred head with a moulded label and probably all of brick, but mostly covered with cement; the brick W. doorway has jambs and two-centred head of three orders, moulded in the arch and chamfered in the jambs, with a moulded label. The second stage has in the N. and S. walls a small opening with a four-centred head. The bell-chamber has in each wall a modern window set in an old brick opening with a two-centred head and moulded label of brick.

Fittings—Bells: two; 1st c. 1400 and inscribed "Omnes sancti orate pro nobis" in Lombardic capitals; 2nd by John Danyell, mid 15th-century and inscribed "Vox Augustini Sonet In Aure Dei."

Condition—Good, mostly rebuilt.



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