Holy Trinity Church, Exmouth, Grade II* listed church in Exmouth, England
Holy Trinity Church is an early 19th century church building with architectural elements from different periods. The main structure was completed in 1825, while the chancel was added in 1856, and a major renovation in the early 1900s significantly changed the interior.
The church was built with financial support from a local nobleman whose investment enabled construction in the early 1820s. Significant changes followed decades later when a descendant of the original patron commissioned extensive remodeling work.
The church has been a gathering place for worship and community events since its early years. People come here to participate in services and local celebrations, making it an important meeting point in town.
The church is located in the town center and is easy to reach on foot. Visitors should check ahead since opening times can vary by season and worship services may affect when you can look around.
During World War II, almost all the building's windows were destroyed by bombing, yet two areas survived the attack undamaged. These two glass compositions from that era are still visible today and serve as reminders of a dramatic chapter in the town's history.
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