Church of the Holy Trinity with St Edmund, Grade II* listed church building in Horfield, Bristol, England
The Church of the Holy Trinity with St Edmund is a Gothic building in Horfield that developed over several decades through various additions. Its distinctive west tower dates from the 15th century and contains five bells, four of which were cast in 1773.
The building rose in stages across the 19th and early 20th centuries. The main nave and aisles were constructed in 1847, while the chancel and crossing tower came in 1893, with transepts added in 1913 and 1929.
The graveyard holds war graves from two world wars, serving as a place where the community remembers those who died in service. These graves reflect the church's role as a gathering place for remembrance and reflection in the neighborhood.
The church holds services on multiple days throughout the week, so it is best to check ahead before visiting. The graveyard is usually accessible during daylight hours and offers a peaceful setting to explore the area.
The graveyard contains the grave of John Frost, a leader of the Chartist movement from Newport, whose burial site was lost for many years. His headstone was uncovered and reinstated during the 1980s after decades of being forgotten.
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