St John the Evangelist's Church, Carlton in Lindrick, 7th century church in Carlton in Lindrick, England.
St John the Evangelist's Church is a stone church in Carlton in Lindrick with Norman architectural features, including a tower with two metal clock dials. The building shows Transitional style elements with Norman arcades and chancel arches from different periods.
The church was founded around 650 AD and ranks among the earliest religious establishments in Nottinghamshire. The tower dates from the Norman period and reflects the long church history of the place.
The church holds a Norman baptismal font and a 15th-century alabaster carving that show medieval craftsmanship. These pieces reflect religious traditions that remain important to the community today.
The church is accessible to visitors and offers regular prayer sessions that show how the place is used. It is worth asking ahead to find the best time for a visit to enjoy the building and its interior.
A special detail is the clock in the tower, renewed in 1851 by Robert Ramsden with a mechanism from Whitehurst of Derby. This clockwork was technically advanced for its time and adds a particular character to the church, linking time and prayer.
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