Founded by Bishop de Rupibus in 1212 as a hospice.
King Charles II married here on the 22nd of May 1662.
On the 10th of January 1941 a German Incendiary bomb fell on the roof of the nave, destroying it.
The most beautiful hinges I have ever seen.
The marble along the wall is really beautiful.
The main organ pipes.
The Swell
Never restore an old flag.
The church about 1900 AD
The alter.
Royal Garrison church.
The signs.
Thomas Crawford Poole.
Charles Edward Pritchard.
Leonard Nead or Read
A stained glass window.
Carved marble frieze behind the alter.
The church is under the centre cross.
Stained glass window.
The church safe.
Sir Charles James Napier
From the Boer War, the oldest flag in the church.
The organ is on the left, looking towards the alter.
SAS (Southern Branch) Roll of Honour.
Last sung in 1941.
The original flags from the London Cenotaph.
Lieut. General George T. Napier. K:C:B:
The organ.
The church is to the left.
The nave, looking towards the front door.
Two of the congregation.
The font, still in the nave.
The alter.
Commemorative plaques on the right side of the nave.
I came to this gallery via "recent" so missed the info at the head of the page. The story unfolded nicely as I went through the pictures though. I like the centre panel in the stained glass window. A great slice of history captured well.
Derek