All Saints

Holy Trinity

Holy Trinity Church is set in the beautiful Devon countryside. The Church yard is well kept by volunteers and is a tranquil place to sit awhile.

Ideal place for weddings and other family events. Fantastic for photographs.

This is a church which the Victorians by-passed so is quite original and simple but very atmospheric in its welcome when the great oak door is opened.

The earliest part of the building is thought to be be on the site of a Saxon place of worship.

We know that there was a village to the east of the church with a manor house. The village was burnt to the ground after the people who lived here contracted the black death around 1349 and the community was all but wiped out. Just one cottage remained which has survived to this day.

It is a Parish church of late C13 origins with C14 fabric, The north aisle is C16 with a straight joint clearly visible between it and the chapel.

There is a very good plaster on the wall which is thought to be early work by John Abbot of Frithelstock . It is dated 1664 and is the reign of Charles11. The plaster was given by the King in thanks for the loyalty of the people to the throne during the civil war. With the Reformation the King allowed and encouraged people to once again celebrate Christmas day with church services and 'Make Merrie' without fear of reprisal by the Cromwellian guards.

The tower was struck by lightning in the year 1879 and the church lay in ruins for 20 years. The tower was partly re-erected in 1892 and the church re-opened 1904. Work on the tower was completed in 1910/11

There are 3 bells :-the Treble 1758, the second 1625 and the Tenor 1658, these were re-hung in 1912

The floor between the aisles are Medieval Barnstaple tiles with an assortment of raised patterns, but they are poor and need attention.

The rood beam survives over the chapel and is carved on the east side.

The oldest window is at the east end in the Lady Chapel, this is early English.

There are carved wall plates in the north aisle.

The Rood Screen is late Georgian /early Victorian

Our church is badly in need of roof repairs, water does come through and plaster is falling. We are working hard to save our church but money is hard to find, lottery funding has been refused three times already .

It is a church with a warm and loving atmosphere from the moment you enter the door it encompasses you. Our church has not.

The tower was struck by lightning in the late 1800's and eventually the 'poor' local people rebuilt the tower completed in 1910 - in our affluent world we would not want to be the generation that locks the church door forever. WE need your help.

St Peter

St John the Baptist and the Seven Maccabees

St Andrew

Welcome to St Andrews, which is part of the Bradworthy Benefice. Our Church is Grade II* listed and has been described as one of the gems of North Devon. It is open to visitors daily and we hold a service on most Sundays. We are currently seeking a new Rector but have help from a part-time interim minister, Stephen Skinner. Some services are led by him and some lay led. PLEASE NOTE that our new service rota is being developed and is subject to change. Everyone is very welcome to our services.

St Stephen

St Michael

St John the Baptist

https://bradworthybenefice.org is another way of finding out all about us. We are one of the only Churches in this Benefice next door to a pub! - We are a welcoming bunch if folk from a manner of different backgrounds. Everyone is welcome, pop in and say hello

St James