Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Grade II listed church in Lymington, United Kingdom.
The Church of St. Thomas the Apostle is a church building with a high tower and distinctive cupola located in Lymington. The stone structure houses eight bells within its bell chamber.
The building was founded in 1250 as a Chapel of Christchurch Priory and underwent major renovations during the 1600s and 1700s. These rebuilding campaigns shaped its current appearance.
The church serves as an active place of worship and community gathering for Lymington residents. It has been a social center for the local population for centuries.
The building is accessible to visitors throughout the week and offers regular services. It is helpful to check opening times in advance since availability can vary.
The bells in the tower come from different eras: three were cast by John Taylor & Co in 1901, while five date from 1785 and were made by Robert II Wells. This mix of ages shows the long-standing craft tradition of the place.
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