Holy Trinity Church, Tythby, 14th-century Grade I listed church in Tythby, England.
Holy Trinity Church in Tithby is a 14th-century church building with a two-bay nave, chancel, and west tower built from thin courses of rubble stone. The exterior displays stone quoins throughout and is registered as a Grade I listed building.
The building was originally constructed around 1350 as the Church of St Peter before taking its current name. In the 18th century, significant modifications were made to the windows and tower structure.
The church takes its name from the Holy Trinity and displays Georgian furnishings inside that have shaped community life over generations. The wooden pews and pulpit with reading desk remain the focal point for worship and gatherings today.
The church is accessible to visitors and sits in a rural setting in Nottinghamshire. Hours and visiting conditions may vary depending on parish activities and special events.
An octagonal baptismal font from 1662 bears an engraved inscription with the letters T.S.R.D., a rare artifact from the post-Restoration period. Such markings on baptismal fonts are uncommon and suggest a specific link to a person or craftsman of that era.
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