extended organ crawl or Peninsular Day
In 1446 the parishioners successfully appealed to the Bishop of Exeter to have the tower made higher. The dedication of the church reverted to St. Maurice in 1538. Inside the church, the oak screen is a reproduction, carved by Alfred Read More …
The tall granite tower of Plympton St. Mary can be seen from far away. It is a visible sign that Christian worship has been maintained here for centuries. The present building dates from 1311 – when it was part of Read More …
A Saxon church occupied the site of St Andrew’s church until replaced by the present Norman church in the 11th century.In the 15th century, the lantern tower was added to the top of the square bell tower. The lantern tower Read More …
The present organ was built at the beginning of the twentieth century by Norman and Beard. Originally at the west end and part of the (now removed) extensive galleries, the three manual instrument was moved to the north side of Read More …