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Brodick > Winchelsea's parish church is the shattered remains of a cathedral-sized building which was started in the 1280s when King Edward I moved the town wholesale from its previous position.
Brodick > The first recorded mention of the church of St. Thomas in Old Winchelsea came in 1215.
Brodick > The parish church of Old Winchelsea had been dedicated to St. Thomas the Martyr until the storms of the 1280s threatened to destroy both the church and the town. This dedication was continued at the new parish church and three of the six memorials in the aisles of the present day building may have been rescued from the old church as well.
Brodick > The Parish Church of St. Thomas the Martyr, named for St. Thomas the Martyr, Archbishop of Canterbury, who was murdered in his own Cathedral in 1170.
Brodick > Winchelsea, East Sussex photo
Brodick > Winchelsea, East Sussex photo
Brodick > Winchelsea, East Sussex photo
Brodick > The earliest reference to a church on this site is in 1129 when it was seized from Calke Priory by the Abbot of Chester.
Brodick > The parish church of St. Giles was rebuilt in 1826, and new features included a narrow tower and embattled nave.
Winchelsea's parish church is the shattered remains of a cathedral-sized building which was started in the 1280s when King Edward I moved the town wholesale from its previous position.
Brodick > Winchelsea's parish church is the shattered remains of a cathedral-sized building which was started in the 1280s when King Edward I moved the town wholesale from its previous position.
Winchelsea's parish church is the shattered remains of a cathedral-sized building which was started in the 1280s when King Edward I moved the town wholesale from its previous position.
See photo in gallery
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