St Mary’s Church, Redbourn | |
Pushpin Map: | Hertfordshire |
Map Caption: | Location within Hertfordshire |
Coordinates: | 51.7923°N -0.4067°W |
Location: | Redbourn |
Country: | England |
Denomination: | Church of England |
Dedication: | Saint Mary the Virgin |
Heritage Designation: | Grade I listed |
Parish: | Redbourn |
Deanery: | Wheathamstead |
Archdeaconry: | St Albans |
Diocese: | Diocese of St Albans |
St Mary's Church is an active Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Redbourn, Hertfordshire, England. The building is Grade I listed.
The church dates from the 12th century, the oldest parts being the nave and west tower. The north aisle was added around 1140 and the chancel in 1340. The south aisle was built in the mid 14th century, the south chapel and porch between 1444 and 1455. The clerestory was added around 1478.
The east window was installed in 1886 in memory of Rev. W. Serocold Wade and was designed by Mayor of London and Munich.[1]
The church contains memorials to
The church contains a pipe organ originally dating from 1888 by Forster and Andrews. This was rebuilt in 1932 by Roy Huntingford and in 1961 by Arnold, Williamson and Hyatt. The last restoration was in 2005 by Vincent Woodstock. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.