St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Gosberton
 One of the big draws for visitors to the church are the two stone effigies in the South Transept.
Who is the male figure?
The cross-legged figure o…
St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, GosbertonÂ
How old is the Parish Chest?
Walter Jenkinson Kaye, in his book ‘A Brief History of the Church and Parish of Gosberton’ (1897) described the Parish Ch…
St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Gosberton
In a glass display case in the south transept is the old mechanism of the tower clock.Â
How old is the clock mechanism?
A newspaper article in 1961 …
St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Gosberton.
Why and when was the embroidery created?
With the aid of a Millennium Grant, a team of skilled local needle women produced the Gosberton Village Mille…
Look upwards above the tower to see and marvel of the recessed broached octagonal spire rising to 181 feet with three tiers of ornate lucarenes (openings on the flat surface) on alternating sides. Suc…
The outside doorway is surprisingly tall. You can also see the bell cote with pointed bell opening and the reticulated tracery on the fourteenth century door.…
The tomb of Sir Humphrey Littlebury, now in the northwest corner, was originally located at the east end of the north aisle in what was then the Littlebury Chapel. He is dressed in the full armour of …
The octagonal Font, resting on a tall octagonal and traceried pedestal, is one of the oldest fittings in the church and still used regularly for Baptisms.…
Now turn to the ceiling of the Tower with a fairly unusual tierceronstar vault (ribs or support that do not complete a continuous line across the vaulted ceiling) and central oculus.…
From the west end, looking down the nave, you need not be concerned about the pillars which lean outwards, as they are safe, but remind us of the weight that constantly bears down on them. You should …