THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY FOR PRAYER AND PEACEFUL REFLECTION
AT LAST WE CAN START THE REPAIRS AND RESTORATION AS THE TEAM FROM HOLY WELL GLASS ARRIVE ON SITE
The large pieces of glass with bright coloured boarders are Victorian. They throw a wonderful range of coloured lights into the church when the sun shines through the windows.
The rare and high quality glass are the small pieces of stained glass in the tracery. The one of St Peter has been enlarged and is hanging on the wall. These small 15th century pieces survived the reformation and the civil wars - perhaps because they were small and at the top of the window?
GO TO THE WINDOWS AND STAINED GLASS PAGE FOR MORE INFORMATION
Lanteglos Church with Camelford in the far distance. Holiday sites can be seen in the near and middle distance
The Bishop Chris of St Germans said:
“I am delighted to see this ambitious project coming to fruition through a combination of local vision, faith, hard work and generosity. Now backed up and supported by the National Lottery. Not only will these works preserve a place of very special quality but they will make it even more accessible and usable for the wider community and all who find their way to this beautiful corner of Cornwall. When these works are completed I look forward once again to visiting this inspiring place of prayer and pilgrimage and encourage you to do the same.”
The Historic Church of St Julitta’s Lanteglos:
St Julitta's is a Grade I Listed medieval Cornish church in the Parish of Lanteglos by Camelford. Parts of the building date back to Norman times and there are a number of important heritage features such as 15th century glass - rare use of an ancient symbol and a National Scheduled Monument in the churchyard.
If you would like to help secure the future of this special church and join the Friends of Lanteglos Church please CLICK HERE
A crows eye view - Many thanks to Stefano for flying around the church at high risk
st Christopher
St Christopher at Lanteglos. Find him in the north chancel window.
He looks worried about the state of the historic windows!