All Saints Church, Normanton, Grade II* listed church in Normanton, England.
All Saints Church is a church building in Normanton with three chancel bays, four nave bays with aisles, a clerestory, and a 15th-century tower built from dressed sandstone. The interior was reordered in 2019 to face east.
The church was founded in 1256 when Roger Le Peytevin donated it to the Hospital of St. John of the Knights Hospitallers at Newland. This early connection to a religious order shaped its role in the region for centuries.
The church holds connections to the Freeston family, whose tomb marks their legacy of establishing schools and almshouses for the community. The space shows how local families expressed their responsibility toward those around them.
The building is easily accessible and welcomes regular visits when services are held. It is best to check opening times before visiting to ensure you can view the interior.
A medieval altar slab with five incised crosses was discovered beneath the sanctuary floor in 1906 and now rests in the Lady Chapel. This stone reveals the early religious devotion practiced at the site centuries ago.
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