PLYMOUTH |
The Encyclopaedia of Plymouth History |
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It consists of a chancel, nave, ailses, south porch and a tower with spire, at the south-west angle. The tower is 150 ft in height and contains one bell. The nave is separated from the aisles by an arcade, supported on shafts of black marble from Levant, in Cornwall. The west window is a memorial to the Reverend Alfred Swain, the second vicar of the church. When built it could accommodate a congregation of 800, all free and unappropriated. The organ was rebuilt in 1913. Strenuous efforts were made in 1956 to save the Church from demolition but in February 1958 it was announced that it would be demolished and the parish merged with that of St Aubyn. * Kelly's directories quote September 22nd 1846.
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Page updated: 27 June 2006 |
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