Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Usability survey
Take our short, one-page survey to give us your views on British History Online
british-history.ac.uk
Reviews in history
Reviews of significant work in all fields of historical interest. Sign up for email alerts
history.ac.uk

Latest questions

dates What does the date 2d of Richard III mean and is...
Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...

Cranham

Sponsor

English Heritage

Publication

Year published

1923

Supporting documents

Pages

27-28

Citation Show another format:

'Cranham', An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex, Volume 4: South East (1923), pp. 27-28. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=123322 Date accessed: 24 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf


Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

18. CRANHAM. (B.d.)

(O.S. 6 in. lxxv. N.W.)

Cranham is a parish 4 m. E.S.E. of Romford.

Ecclesiastical

(1). Parish Church of All Saints was re-built in 1874 but contains from the old church the following:—

Fittings—Bells: three; 1st and 2nd by John Danyell, 15th-century and both inscribed "Johannes Est Nomen Eius"; 3rd by Henry Jordan, 15th-century and inscribed "Sancta Petre Ora Pro Nobis." Brass: In chancel—to Nathan Wright, 1657, inscription and achievement-of-arms. Floor-slab: In chancel—to Susannah (Wright), wife successively of Charles Potts and Francis Drake, 1664, with achievement-of-arms.

The churchyard wall on the S. and W. is of 16th-century brick.

Condition—Rebuilt.

Secular

(2). Cottage, on E. side of main road, 1 m. N. of the church, is of one storey with attics, timber-framed and weather-boarded; the roofs are thatched. It was built in the 17th century on a rectangular plan and has an original chimney-stack at the W. end.

Condition—Good.

(3). Wall round the garden of Cranham Hall is of 16th-century brickwork.

Condition—Good.



<--Previous:
Corringham
Next:-->
Creeksea