Two volumes of Essex Church photographs, postcards and drawings dating from c1870 to c1910 have been deposited from the Society's archives on permanent loan for viewing by the public in the Essex Record Office searchroom. Many of the items within these volumes pre-date Victorian restorations. The volumes have been the subject of two talks given by Honorary Archivist, Andrew Smith, with a third awaiting compilation.
Details of the Contents is given below.
Essex
Society for Archaeology and History
Items deposited
on permanent loan at Essex Record Office, January 2019
ERO A14969
9. RESEARCH
This class contains the
independent research of members which is unrelated to the Society.
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S/LIB/9/48
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Essex Churches Volume
I. Photographs, and some postcards and
prints, of Essex churches taken between c.1870 to c.1910, many pre Victorian
restoration plus some of 1884 earthquake damage.
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S/LIB/9/49
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Essex Churches Volume
II. As above.
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Essex
Society for Archaeology and History
Archives
S/LIB/9/48-49
Research
Papers
Collection
of Essex Churches
This class of books and papers
do not relate directly to the history of the Society but have been deposited by
members or their beneficiaries. The
index is being made publicly available for the first time. We welcome enquiries from members of the
Society.
S/LIB/9/48-49, two volumes of
church photographs, now deposited at the Essex Record Office (ERO A14969).
Contents:
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S/LIB/9/48
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Essex Churches Volume I
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S/LIB/9/49
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Essex Churches Volume II
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Synopsis:
Two volumes of Essex church
photographs and postcards dating from c1870 to c1910, are important because
many of the earlier photographs pre-date respective church restorations, and
could be a unique record.
Initially the collection was
thought to have been compiled latterly by John Edward Knight Cutts[1]
(1847-1938) (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._E._K._Cutts
), member of the Essex Archaeological Society from 1883, and church architect
(see http://archiseek.com/tag/j-e-k-cutts/
) whose name is and date is credited to later photographs in the
collection. According to The Buildings
of England: Essex by Pevsner / Bettley (2007) J.E.K. Cutts was architect of the
now demolished (1997) St Augustine’s Church, Lower Dovercourt, 1883-84, and the
Arts Centre, formerly the Great Burstead Board School, in Billericay,
1877-78. All Saints, Dovercourt,
restored 1897-98; St Paul Church, Elmstead Market, now a house, built 1908;
and, St Mary, Little Oakley, now a house, restored 1895-1902 are all the work
of J.E.K. & J.P. Cutts.
It was tempting to think that the work was
begun by Edward Cutts. Having compared
the pencil labelling to the handwriting in the EAS Minute Book during the time
Cutts served as Secretary, it is clear that the labelling is not his work. Equally there are errors in labelling: South
Benfleet should be North Benfleet, Coopersale should read Theydon Garnon, Stock
should read Laindon, Blackmore End should read Stisted, the omissions of East
Mersea, Stondon Massey and Chigwell.
Warley is, in fact, Great Warley not Little Warley, a church demolished
in the 1950s. The photograph labelled “Litt.
Oakley ?” is clearly not Little Oakley but Ugley[2], and is
compelling because Cutts was its restorer.
On the same page a corrected entry from Great to Little Oakley is in
fact, from Internet images research, Great Oakley. There is therefore sufficient evidence to
determine that the volumes did not belong to the Cutts family.
The various sizes of photographs, as well as
the revelation that copies appear elsewhere, suggest that the mystery compiler
was not the photographer but acquired copies probably from perhaps other
gentlemen members of the Society, sharing the same taste and concern to record
changes in church buildings. The
contents list below gives sizes for some of the photographs, which may indicate
the same photographer or equipment employed.
“THERE is no need to stress the importance to the ecclesiologist of
photographs and reliable drawings of churches before they were subjected to
nineteenth-century reparation.” (Benton, TEAS n.s. xxiv). Benton makes reference to the Chancellor
collection of photographs in the Society’s collection, now at the Essex Record
Office.
A further important collection
of Essex prints, exquisite sketches, photographs and newspaper cuttings in the
name of Probert (ERO A13366) was deposited by the Society at the Essex Record
Office in 2012.
The collections of photographs
may be supported by contemporary narrative: Suckling (1846), Buckler (1856),
Chancellor (as published in the Transactions of the Society, and Essex Review),
and manuscript notes by King (1856-93) and C. F. D. Sperling.
Footnotes are provided giving
additional information relating to the image.
Endnotes are given where there has been correspondence with individual
members or members of the public or local history groups.
S/LIB/9/48
Essex Churches Volume I
The size of photographs
recorded are approximate.
2. Althorne:
exterior from S. (3¾“x 2¼“).
Alphamstone: exterior shored up, exterior from S.E (printed matter)[4],
font, three archaeological photographs. Four page pamphlet inserted
‘Pre-historic remains at Alphamstone’ (1907)
3. Layer
Marney: exterior from S.W. (3½“x2¼“).
Arkesden: village green and church[5]
(3½“x2¼“). Ashdon: exterior from N.[6]
(4¼“x2½“). Ardleigh: exterior from S
(8”x6”) [7].
4. Ashingdon,
exterior from S (6”x4½“).
5. Ballingdon:
exterior from S. (5”x4”), interior looking E. (5”x4”). Great Baddow: exterior from S (7¾“x7½“[8]). Little Baddow: exterior from S.E. (6½“x4½“).
6. Great
Bardfield: exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”[9]),
interior three views of stone rood screen from three periods: without cross
(5¾“x4¼“), with cross (4¾“x4¼“), with rood figures[10]
(4”x6”). Great Baddow: exterior from
N.E. (8”x6½“)[11]
7. Barking,
exterior from W (3½”x4½“). Barking,
Curfew Tower (postcard). Barking (print[12]).
Barking (print, loose). Bartlow (print
Gent Mag. Oct 1822).
8. Barnston:
exterior from S.E. (4½“x3¼“). Barling:
exterior from S.W. (5¾“x4¼“), tower and north chapel (4”x3”). Beaumont [Beaumont-cum-Moze], exterior from
S.W. (7”x6”).
9. Belchamp
St Paul: exterior from S.E. (3½“x2½“), exterior from N.E. (3½“x2½“), interior
“W end”. (3½“x2½“)
10. North
Benfleet: exterior from N.E. showing belfry (6½”x5¼“)[13]. South Benfleet: south porch (4½“x6”).
12. East
Bergholt [Suffolk]: exterior from S.E. (6”x4½“). Berechurch: exterior from S. prior to
restoration[15]
(5½“x4¼“), exterior from S.E. (9”x7½“).
Billericay (print, J Hugh Perry, S Collins).
13. Birdbrook:
exterior from W. pre-restoration (3½“x2¼“), exterior from S.E. post restoration[16]
(5”x4”), exterior E window (3”x 4”, dated 4.11.10 J.E.K.C.). Birchanger: exterior from S.E.
(3½”x2¼“). [Great] Birch: exterior from
W. (6”x7¾“), interior looking E[17]
(7¾“x6”).
14. Birdbrook:
exterior (postcard[18]
dated 18.10.1907), exterior from S (5¼“x3¼“, 4.11.1910 J.E.K.C.), exterior from
S.W. (5¼“x3¼“, 4.11.1910 J.E.K.C.).
Blackmore: interior ‘the tower arch’ west door (4½“x6”). Bobbingworth[19]:
exterior from W & tower (8¼“x6¼“).
Blackmore End[20]:
interior looking E (6½“x5¾“). Boreham:
interior looking E. (4”x6”). Stisted[21]:
exterior from W. (6”x4”). Bocking:
exterior from S.W. (postcard).
15. Boxted:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”). Boreham:
tower from road (4”x 5½“[22]). Bobbingworth interior looking W. (3”x4”,
J.E.K. Cutts 1909). Bradwell-on-Sea:
mounting steps (3¾“x3”, J.E.C.).
Bocking: exterior for N.W. (print).
16. Bradwell-on-Sea:
exterior from S.W. (5”x3½“), exterior from S. (postcard). Bradfield: exterior from S. (6½“x6”),
interior looking E. (8”x6”). St Peters
on the Wall, Bradwell: two postcards, exterior from S.E. “Bradwell St Peters
Chapel J.E.C. (4”x3”).
17. Great
Bromley: (all, 10.11.1900 Mr Cutts) exterior from S.E., porch facing and facing
close-up, porch side, doorway, interior looking E.
18. Great
Braxted: exterior from S pre-restoration (5½“x4”)[23]. Little Braxted: exterior from S (5½“x4”),
exterior from S. (colour postcard), exterior from S.E. (3½“x2½“)[24],
interior looking E (3½“x2½“)[25].
19. Brightlingsea,
Old: exterior from S. without pinnacles on tower, exterior from S.E. with tower
in restoration[26],
interior looking E. Brightlingsea, New:
exterior (7½“x6¼“). Little Bromley:
exterior from S.E. (6”x4”). Great
Bromley: exterior from S.E. (7½“x6”).
20. Great
Bromley: interior looking E. (5¾“x8”).
Broomfield: exterior from S.E. during restoration (8”x5½“)[27],
exterior from N.E. (small print), exterior from S.E. post-restoration (8”x6”).
21. Broomfield:
exterior from S. pre-restoration (6”x4½“).
22. Broxted:
exterior from S.W. (4½“x3½“), interior looking E. (4¾“x3¾“). Bulmer: exterior from N.E. (4”x3”). Buckhurst Hill: exterior (8”x6”), interior
looking E (8”x6”).
23. Bulphan:
exterior from S. (print 1870)
24. Burnham-on-Crouch:
exterior from S. (4”x2½“). Great
Burstead: (all J.E.K. Cutts, 31.8.09) exterior from S.E., N porch, S
porch. Little Burstead: (all J.E.K.
Cutts, 31.8.09) exterior from S., exterior from N.E.
25. Buttsbury
exterior from E (6¾“x5¾”), exterior from S.E. (postcard[28]). Little Burstead: exterior from S. (print
Gent. Mag. Aug 1827), exterior from S. (7½“ x 5½“[29]). Great Burstead: exterior from N.E. (5½“x6¾“[30])
26. Great
Canfield: exterior from S. (8¼“x6”), exterior from S.W. (3½“x2¼“), wall
painting (6”x8”). Canewdon: exterior
from S.E. (6¾“x6”)
29. Chelmsford:
“west view of Chelmsford Church that fell on 17 January 1800” (sketch),
exterior from S (print).
30. Chelmsford:
interior pulpit[33]
(5¾“x7½“), interior E window and High Altar (5½“x8”), interior looking W.
(8¾“x5½“), chantry chapel (8¼“x6”).
31. Chelmsford:
porch from S.W. pre- with exterior staircase (?)(4“x6“) and post-restoration
(4½“x6½“), porch from W pre-restoration[34]
(4”x6”[35]),
porch from S.E. (6½“x8¾“).
32. Chelmsford:
Ann Baker window (colour drawing), exterior from S.E. (print, European magazine),
interior pulpit (8½“x6½“).
34. [blank]
35. [blank]
36. [blank]
37. [blank]
38. [blank]
39. [blank]
40. [blank]
41. Chelmsford:
exterior from S, post restoration with clerestory (9¼“x7¼”)[37],
pre-restoration (8¾“x7¼“).
42. Great
Chesterford: exterior from N.W. (5½“x4”)[38],
interior looking E. (5½“x4”). Little
Chesterford: exterior from E (5½“x4”)[39].
43. Chigwell[40]:
exterior from N.W. before enlargement (8”x5½“), exterior from E. before
enlargement (8”x6”)[41],
interior looking E (8”x6”), interior looking W. with gallery (8”x6”).
44. Chingford
Old Church: exterior from S (8”x5½“), exterior from S.E. (8”x6”), exterior from
N.E. (print, Gent. Mag. Dec. 1794).
Chingford New Church: exterior from S.W. (8”x6”)[42].
45. Clacton-on-Sea,
St Paul: exterior (5½“x4”)[43]. Great Clacton: exterior from S.E. (8¼“x6¼“)[44],
interior looking E.(8”x5½“). Clavering:
exterior from S.E. (4½“x3½“), interior looking E. (4¼“x3½“), exterior from S
before extension (print)
46. Coggeshall,
exterior from S.W. (8¼“x5¾“)[45]. Chrishall, exterior from S.W. with spire
(9½“x7½“)[46].
47. Colchester.
St Mary[47]:
exterior from S.E. (8”x 5½“), exterior from N.E.(8”x5¾“). Colchester. St Nicholas cum St Runwald[48]:
exterior from E. (5½“x7¾“), exterior from N.W. (5¾“x7¾“).
48. Colchester.
St Runwald: exterior from the N.E.[49]. Colchester. Holy Trinity: tower (print F.E.
Norris 1871). Colchester. St Nicholas
(old): exterior from S. (7½“x6”)[50]. Colchester. St Peter: exterior from S.W. (4”x
5¾”). Colchester. St Giles: exterior
from N.W. (3½“x2¼“). Colchester. St
Paul: exterior from S.E. (3½“x2¼“)[51]. Colchester. St James: exterior from N.
following addition of spire (5¾“x4“)[52].
49. Colchester.
Holy Trinity: exterior from the N.W. (4”x5¾“), porch (colour postcard). Colchester. St Leonards: exterior from the W.
tower with cupula (4”x5¾“)[53]. Colchester. St Giles: exterior from the N.W.
(9¼“x7½“).
50. Colchester.
St Leonards: west front of tower without cupula (7½“x9¼“)[54]. Colchester. St Botolphs: Interior (7¼“x9¼“[55]).
53. [blank]
54. Colchester.
Mile End exterior from S.W. (7¾“x5¾“), interior looking E. (4”x5¾“)
55. [blank]
56. Earls
Colne: exterior from S.E. (2¼“x3½“)[58]. White Colne: exterior from S. (3¾“x2¾“)[59].
Colne Engaine: exterior from W. (2¼“x3½“).
58. Cricksea
/ Creeksea[61]:
exterior from S. (4¼“x2¾”)[62],
exterior from S.E. (postcard), exterior from S. (postcard), interior facing E
(postcard), new organ (postcard).
Cressing: exterior from the S. (5½“x4¾“)
59. Danbury
Old: exterior from S. pre restoration (3½“x2¼“), exterior from S.
pre-restoration (6”x7”)[63],
exterior from S post-restoration (5½“x 4”).
Debden: exterior from the N. (4½“x3½”), interior looking E.
(4¾“x3¾“). Dedham: exterior from the
N.E. (5¾”x4”).
60. [blank]
61. Little
Dunmow: exterior from S.W. (3½“x2½“), exterior from S.W. (print, Excursions
through Essex), interior facing E., Bacon chair[64]. Great Dunmow: exterior from N.E. (4¾“x3½“),
exterior from E. (3½“x2¼”).
62. Good
Easter: exterior from S. (8¼“x6”), exterior from S.W. (Fred Spalding
photograph), interior looking E. (undated) (6¾“x8¾“)[65]. Little Easton: view (5½”x4”), interior
looking E. (5¼“x4¼”).
63. Eastwood:
exterior from S.E. (5¾”x4”). Elsenham:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”[66]). Epping [Upland]: exterior from S.W.
(8”x6”). Epping [St John]: exterior
looking up High Street (8”x6”)[67].
64. Elmstead:
exterior from S. Elmdon: exterior from
W., interior looking E. Epping [Upland]:
N & S view (print - Gent. Mag. 1806).
65. Farnham[68]
exterior from W. (7¼“x5¾“), exterior from S.E. (7¼“x5½“), interior looking E.
(6”x7”), exterior from S.W. (print) “before pulled down”.
66. Felsted:
exterior from E. Faulkbourne: exterior
from S. Felsted [School] Chapel:
exterior from S.E.[69],
exterior from S.W. Feering: exterior
from S.
67. Finchingfield:
exterior from S., interior looking E. (5½“x4”), interior looking E. (4¼“x6”)[70]. Felsted: exterior from N.E. (8”x6”), exterior
looking E. (8”x6”). Debden: exterior
from S.W. (postcard)
68. Foxearth[71]
exterior from E. (2¼“x3½“), interior looking E. (3¼“x2¼“). Fobbing: exterior from S.E. (print, 1870)
69. Fryerning:
exterior from S.E. (8”x5¾“[72]),
exterior from S.E. (8”x5¾“), exterior from E. (Fred Spalding postcard),
interior looking E. (5¾“x8”), font (dated 1896). Fyfield: exterior from S.W. (Fred Spalding
postcard).
70. Galleywood[73]:
exterior from S.E. (6”x7¾“). Goldhanger:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”[74]). Gosfield: exterior from S.E.[75],
exterior from N.E., interior looking E (newspaper cutting[76]),
exterior from N.E. (newspaper cutting), window exterior (newspaper cutting).
71. Greensted-juxta-Ongar:
exterior from S. (8”x6”), exterior from S.E. (print). Galleywood: exterior from S.E. (Fred Spalding
postcard). Goldhanger: exterior from S.E. (postcard). Finchingfield: Norman doorway exterior
(newspaper cutting, photograph by Lawson).
72. Hadleigh:
exterior from E. (6”x5½“[77]). Great Hallingbury: exterior from E. (5½“x4”),
interior looking W. (3¾“x 4½“), interior looking E. (3¾“x 4½“). Little Hallingbury: exterior from S.W.
(3½“x2¼“).
73. Halstead,
St Andrew: exterior from N.E. (9¾”x8”), interior looking E (mounted,
loose). Halstead, Holy Trinity: exterior
from S. (10½“x8½“).
74. Mountnessing:
exterior from S.W. pre-restoration[78]
(5½“x7½“[79]). South Hanningfield: exterior from S (Fred
Spalding postcard). West Hanningfield:
exterior from S. (postcard)
75. Harlow
[Old Harlow]: St John the Baptist exterior from N.W. (4¾“x3¾“). Harlow [Churchgate Street] St Mary: exterior
from S. (3½”x2¼“). Harlow, St Hugh:
exterior from N.W. (print drawn by Thomas Glasscock). Harwich Chapel: exterior from N.E. (print)
76. Hatfield
Broad Oak: exterior from S.E. (7”x5¾“), exterior from S.W. (3½”x2¼“), exterior
from S.E. (print). Hatfield Broad Oak,
Bush End: exterior from E. (4¾“x3½“).
77. Hatfield
Peverel: exterior from N. without towers[80]
(5½“x4”[81]),
exterior from N with towers (3½”x2¼“).
Havering (old): exterior from S.E.
Hawkwell: exterior from S.E.
Havering (new)[82]:
exterior from E. Henham: exterior from
S.E. (5½“x4¼“), interior looking E. (5“x4¼“), exterior from W. (print).
78. Castle
Hedingham: exterior from S.E., exterior from N.W., interior looking E. Sible Hedingham: exterior from S.W., exterior
from S. Hazeleigh: exterior (print). Havering (old): exterior from S.E. (3½“x2½“).
79. Henham:
exterior from S.E. without clock (5½“x4”[83]). Castle Hedingham: interior looking E. in
chancel, interior looking E from Nave, looking W., tower exterior from S.E.
(print). Hempstead: exterior from S.E.
(4.11.1910. J W Cutts)
80. Henham:
exterior from W (Gent Mag. January 1807 print).
Highwood, Writtle: exterior from W. (6”x3¾“). High Beach: exterior from S. (4½“x3¾“),
exterior from W. (8”x6”), interior looking E. (8”x6”) Heybridge: exterior from S.W., exterior from
W (postcard[84])
81. Hockley:
exterior from S.W. (6”x4½“). Hornchurch: interior looking E (postcard). Great Horkesley: exterior from S.W. (8”x6”).
82. Little
Horkesley[85]:
exterior from S.E. (9½“x7½“[86]),
interior looking E. (9½“x7½“[87]).
Hornchurch: exterior from E (print)
83. Hutton:
exterior from N before restoration[88]
(7¾“x5¾“), exterior from S. before restoration (8“x5¾“[89]),
exterior from N after restoration, exterior from S.E.
84. East
Horndon: exterior tower from N (J E K Cutts, 31/8/09), exterior from S.E. (J E
K Cutts, 31/8/09), exterior from S (print).
Ingrave: exterior from S.E., exterior from N.E. (J E K Cutts 31/08/09).
85. Ingatestone:
exterior from S. (8¼“x6½“[90]),
tower exterior from S.W. (5½“x7½“[91]),
tower exterior from N.E.
86. Kelvedon:
exterior from E, exterior from S.E.
Laindon St Nicholas: exterior from W with Priest House (print[92]),
interior Priest House (print).
87. Langenhoe[93]:
exterior from S.E. after the earthquake 22.4.1884 (9½“x7¾“), interior looking
W. after the earthquake 22.4.1884 (9½“x7¾“).
88. Langham:
exterior from S. (7¾“x6”), interior looking E. (7¾“x6”). Langford: exterior from N. (5¼“x4”). Lambourne: exterior from N. (8”x5”[94]).
89. Langley:
exterior from S. (4¾“x3¾”). Latton:
exterior from S. (6”x4”). Lawford:
exterior from the N.E. (print, 1849[95]).
90. Lawford:
exterior from S.W. (5”x4¼“). Little
Laver: exterior from S.W. with bellcote (4”x2¼“), font (taken by J E K Cutts,
1909). High Laver: exterior from N.E.
(taken by J E K Cutts, 1909)[96]. Layer Marney: exterior from S.E. (print[97]).
91. St
Lawrence[98]:
exterior from N. (4”x2½“). Layer Marney:
exterior from S.W. (6”x4”), interior looking E. (7¼“x9¼“[99]). Layer Breton[100]:
exterior from S.W. (10¼“x7”)
92. Liston:
exterior from S.E. (5”x4”). Leigh[101]:
exterior from S.E. (6½“x6”). Lexden:
exterior from N. (3½“x2¼“).
93. Leytonstone:
exterior from S.. Leyton: exterior from
S.
94. Littlebury:
exterior from S.[102]
(5½“x4”), interior looking E. (4”x5½“).
Loughton, St Mary: exterior from N.E. (7”x6”), interior looking E.
(8”x6”).
S/LIB/9/49
Essex Churches Volume II
The second of two volumes. See
note to S/LIB/9/48.
1. Maldon.
St Mary: exterior from S.W. before extension[103]
(10½“x 8¾“). Maldon, St Peter[104]:
exterior from S.W. (5¾“x8”), exterior from S.W. (4”x5½”).
2. Manningtree[105]:
exterior from N.E. (5”x4”). Manuden:
exterior from N. Little Maplestead:
exterior from S.W.[106]
(10¼“x6¾“). Great Maplestead: exterior
from N.E.[107]
(6”x3¾“), exterior from S.E.[108]
(4¾“x3¾“). Unknown [House of Retreat,
Great Maplestead?], exterior from S. (5¾“x4”).
3. Margaretting:
exterior from S. without porch[109]
(6¾“x5¾“), exterior from S.W. (8”x6”), north porch (4¾“x6½“). Marks Tey: exterior from S. (5½”x4”). Markshall[110]:
exterior (2¾“x3¼“).
4. West
Mersea: exterior from N. (3¾“x2¼“).
Matching[111]:
exterior from S.W. and Marriage Room (4¾“x3½“).
5. Mistley,
Old [Adam Church]: exterior from N. prior to partial demolition[112]
(5¼“x4”). Mistley New[113]:
exterior from S.E. (4”x5¼“). Messing:
exterior from W. (5½“x4¼“). Moreton:
exterior from S.E. (4”x2¼“), exterior from S.E. (6”x4”[114]),
font, interior looking E. (5½“x7½“).
6. Mundon:
exterior from N.W. (8”x6”).
Mountnessing: exterior “W. end 1916”, exterior from S.E. (7½“x6”). Moreton: exterior from S.E.[115],
font [by J E K Cutts 1909]. Moulsham:
exterior from S.W. (5¼“x3¼“), interior looking E. (5¼“x3¼“).
7. [blank]
9. Newport:
exterior from S.E. (5¾“x4”), exterior from S.E. [postcard, with shop present],
interior looking E. (5½“x4”). White
Notley: exterior from S.E[117]
(4”x4½“). Little Oakley: exterior South
Chancel door (4½“x7”).
10. Ugley[118]:
exterior from S.E. (3½“x2¼”). Little
Oakley[119]:
exterior door [Mr Cutts 06], exterior tower from S.W.[120]
(4¾“x7”). Great Oakley: exterior from
S.E. (6¾“x4”), interior looking E. (8”x6”).
11. Chipping
Ongar: exterior from N.E. (8”x5½“). St
Osyth: exterior from S.W. (6”x4”[121]),
interior looking E. with plastered piers and box pews (9”x6¾“), interior
looking E. with exposed brick piers, chairs and lighting (6”x4¼“).
12. Ovington:
exterior from S.W. with former belfry (7¾“x6”).
St Osyth: exterior from W. (4¾“x4”), exterior from S.E. (4¾“x4”),
interior looking E. (4¾“x4”), interior looking W. with gallery and organ and
box pews (4¾“x4”).
13. Great
Parndon: exterior from N.E. (3½“x2¼“).
Little Parndon: exterior from S. (3½“x2¼“[122]).
Paglesham: exterior from S.W. (5¾“4¼“).
St Osyth: interior looking E. with plastered piers and box pews
(5¾“x4¼“).
14. Pentlow:
exterior from S.E. (8”x6”), exterior from S.E. (colour postcard). Peldon: exterior from S. following 1884
earthquake (5¾“x4¼“[123]),
exterior from N.E. (3½“x2¼“). Pebmarsh:
exterior from S. (6”x4”).
15. [blank]
16. Pleshey:
exterior from S. (5½“x4¾“), exterior from N.W. (5½“x4¾“), porch (6”x6½“). Prittlewell: exterior from S.E. (4¼“x5¾“),
interior looking E. (postcard).
Purleigh: exterior from S.E. (5¾“x4¼“).
17. Quendon:
exterior from S.W. (3½“x2¼“).
Prittlewell: exterior from S.E. (postcard).
18. Radwinter:
exterior from E.[124]
(4¼“x5¾“), porch [4.6.10. Mr Cutts], interior looking E. (4¼“x5¾“), interior
looking E. (5½“x4¼“). Rainham: exterior
from S.E. (postcard), tower (print John S Corder).
19. Ramsey:
exterior from S. (8”x6”), interior looking E. (8”x6”). Rawreth[125]:
exterior from N.E. (8”x5½“). Rochford:
exterior from E. (6”x4”), exterior from S.W. (5¼“x4¾“[126]).
20. Rochford:
exterior from S.E. (11”x8¾“). Ridgewell:
exterior from S.W. (2½“x2¼“), interior looking E. (3½“x2¼“). Rivenhall: exterior from S.W.[127]
(5”x4”). Rickling: exterior from S.
(5¾“x4”), interior looking E. with rood screen (5¾“x4”).
21. Beauchamp
Roding: exterior from S.E. (print, Leon Welsted). Abbess Roding: exterior from S.E.
(print). Rettenden: exterior from E.
(postcard). Rivenhall: exterior from
S.W. (tinted postcard).
22. [blank]
23. Roxwell[128]:,
exterior from S.E. (5½“x7½“), reredos before painted panels added?[129]
(8¼“x6½“). Rowhedge / East Donyland[130]:
exterior from E. (4”x5¾“).
24. Roxwell:
exterior from N.E. (Fred Spalding postcard), interior looking E. (Fred Spalding
postcard). Romford, St Edward: exterior
from S. (postcard), exterior from N.E. (postcard). Runwell: exterior from W.
(postcard).
25. Saffron
Walden: exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”), exterior from N. (print), general view
(print), exterior from S. (print), interior looking E. (5½“x4”). Little Saling: exterior from S.W. (print Gent
Mag 1811), exterior from S. (5½“x4”).
Great Saling: exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”). Old Virley [perished beyond recognition].
26. Salcott:
“before restoration” [perished beyond recognition]. Shalford: exterior from S.E. (8”x5½“), John
de Northwood chantry in chancel (4¼“x6”)[131],
Humphrey de Northwood chantry in S Aisle (4”x5¾“), interior E window[132]
(6”x4”). Sandon: exterior from S.E.
(4½“x6¼“).
27. Sheering:
exterior from N. (3½“x2¼“), exterior from N.E. (print G E Pritchett of Bishops
Stortford). Shenfield: interior looking
E. (postcard). South Shoebury: interior
chancel arch (print K F sketched 1860).
Sandon: exterior from S.E. (postcard).
28. Silvertown:
exterior from S.[133]
(11¼“x9¼“[134]). Saffron Walden: exterior from S.E.
(postcard), interior looking E. (postcard).
29. Southminster:
exterior from S. (6”x4”). Southchurch:
exterior from S. (5¾“x4½“). Southend, Roman
Catholic Church: interior looking E. (6¼“x4¼“).
Southend “First Episcopal Church opened in England”: exterior from N.E.
(4¼“x6”).
30. Stambourne:
exterior from S.E. (3½“x2½“), interior looking E. (3½“x2“). Springfield: exterior from E. (7”x5¼“[135]),
exterior from S. (7½“x6”), interior looking E. (8”x5¾“). Great Stambridge: exterior from W. (4½“x6¼“).
31. Stansted
Mountfitchet (St Mary)[136]:
exterior from S.W. (6”x 4½“[137]),
exterior North Porch (4”x5½“[138]). Stanford Rivers: exterior from S. (7½”x
4½“). Stanford-le-Hope: exterior from
S.E. (print “for the restoration of which funds are urgently needed”).
32. [Little]
Stanway: exterior from S.W. with former belfry (5½“x4”), exterior from N. with
former belfry (5½“x4”), exterior from S.W. with current belfry[139]
(7¾“x6”).
33. Steeple:
exterior before “pulled down”[140]
(4”x2½“). Steeple Bumpstead: exterior
from S.E. with long E window[141]
(3½“x2½“), exterior from S. (2¾“x2¼“), exterior from S. “4.6.10. Mr Cutts”
(5¼“x3½“), exterior from S.E. “4.6.10. Mr Cutts” (5¼“x3½“), interior looking W.
(3”x2½“), interior looking E. (3”x2½“).
Stebbing: exterior from S.E. (5“x4¼“), interior looking E.[142]
(5¼“x4¼“).
34. Stisted:
exterior from E.(4”x3”). Stondon Massey:
exterior from S. (7¾“x6”), interior looking E.[143]
(8”x 5½“), interior looking W. (7¼“x5½“).
36. [blank]
37. Takeley:
exterior from S. (6”x4¼“). Terling:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x4¼“[145]). Tendring[146]:
exterior from N.E. (6¼“x5¼“).
38. Great
Tey: exterior from S.E. (5½“x4¼“).
39. Thaxted:
exterior from S.W. (5½“x 4”), exterior from S.E. (print[147]),
interior from S.W. (4½“x3¾“), interior from West Gallery (4¾“x4”). Theydon Bois: exterior from S. (7”x6”).
Theydon Garnon: exterior from E (Christmas greetings print).
40. Thaxted:
exterior from N.E. (postcard[148]),
exterior from S. “south view” (postcard), North Porch (postcard[149]).
41. Thunderley:
interior (print).
42. [blank]
43. [blank]
44. Tollesbury:
exterior from S.W. (4¼“x3¼“).
Tillingham: exterior from S. (3¾“x2¼“[150]). Tilty: exterior from E. (5½“x4”). Tiptree: exterior from S.W. (5”x4”), interior
looking E. (6”x4¼“).
45. Tollesbury:
exterior from S.W. (postcard), exterior from N. (postcard[151]). Tolleshunt D’Arcy: exterior from S.
(postcard). Toppesfield: interior
looking E. with gallery over S. aisle (5¼“x4”).
46. Toppesfield:
exterior from S.W.[152]
(6½“x4½“). Twinstead[153]:
exterior from S.W. (9¾“x8”), exterior from E. (9”x7”). Great Totham: exterior from S[154]
(3½“x2¼“).
47. Thorpe-le-Soken[155]:
exterior from N. (8”x5½“), interior looking E. (8”x6“). Easthorpe: exterior from S. (7½“x5½“).
48. Ulting:
exterior from N. with older belfry[156]
(3”x 1¾“), exterior from S.W. with Canal in foreground (5½“x4”), exterior from
N.E. (5½“x4”[157]). Upminster: exterior from E. (postcard),
interior looking E. (postcard).
50. Great
Wakering: exterior from S.W. (6”x4½“), exterior from S.W. (3”x3¾“), exterior
from W. showing W. porch to tower (3”x3¾“).
Waltham Abbey: exterior from S.W. (print[160]),
exterior from S.E. (print), exterior from S.E. before restoration[161]
(8”x6”).
51. Great
Waltham: exterior from S.E. showing tower with cupula[162]
(7¾“x5½“), interior looking E., with Rood Screen (7¾“x5½“). Little Waltham: exterior from S. (6¼“x5½“),
interior looking E. (5¼“x3½“).
52. Great
Waltham: exterior from W.[163]
(6”x8”). Great Wakering: exterior from S.E. (4”x3”). Little Wakering: exterior view of W tower
door (4”x3”). Walthamstow, exterior from
S.W. (print[164]).
53. Walton-on-the-Naze:
exterior from S.E. before restoration[165]
(5¾“x4”), interior looking E. (5¼“x3¾“).
Wanstead: exterior from S.W. (print). Waltham Abbey, exterior from S.W.
(postcard), exterior Abbey Gate (postcard), new church tower (postcard),
exterior from W. with new tower[166],
interior looking E through door (postcard).
54. South
Weald: exterior from S. (5¾“x4¼“).
[Great] Warley[167]:
exterior from N. (7½“x6¼“), interior looking E. with box pews and pulpit
(9½“x7½“). Wendens Ambo: exterior from
S.E. (5½“x4”), interior looking E. (5¼“x4”).
55. Wethersfield:
exterior from S. (8¾“x6¾“), exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”[168]),
interior looking E. (5½“x4¼“).
Wennington: exterior tower (print, John S. Corder). Wicken Bonhunt[169]:
exterior from S. (4”x3¾“), interior looking E. (4”x6”[170]).
56. Widdington:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x4”), exterior from S. (5¼“x4”), interior looking E.
(5¼“x4¼“). Wickham Bishops (new):
exterior from N.E. (4”x5¼“[171]). Wickham St Pauls: exterior from S. (7”x4”),
interior looking E. (6¼“x8”).
57. Widford:
exterior old church before demolition [colour print, ‘by Nightingale’][172]. Widford (new): exterior from E.
(2¼“x3½“). Little Wigborough, exterior
from S.W. “after earthquake 22.4.[18]84” (9½“x7½“).
58. Wimbish:
exterior from S.W. showing tower[173]
(5¾“x4”), interior looking E. (5¾“x4”).
Willingale Doe & Willingale Spain: exterior form S.E. (print, The
Willingales). Willingale Doe: exterior
from S.E. (postcard, Fred Spalding). “Churches of Fulbourn, St Vigors, and
Fulbourn, All Saints, Cambridgeshire” (print).
59. Witham,
Old church [St Nicholas]: exterior from S. (5¼“x4”[174]),
exterior from S. (print). Witham, New
church [now Holy Family & All Saints R.C.]: exterior from S.W.
(5½“x4“). Woodford Bridge: exterior from
N.W. (8”x6”). Woodford, Old church:
exterior from S.E. (8”x6”). White
Notley: exterior from S.E. (postcard).
60. Woodham
Ferris [Woodham Ferrers]: exterior from S.W. (5¾“x4”). Woodham Walter: exterior from S.W.
(3½“x2½“). Woodham Mortimer: exterior
from S. through trees (3½“x2½“).
Wethersfield: exterior from S. (5”x4”).
61. Wivenhoe:
tower “after earthquake” (6”x8”)[i]. Wormingford: exterior from S. (postcard Fred
Spalding).
62. Writtle:
exterior from S.W. (8”x6”[175]). Wivenhoe: exterior from N.W. (8”x6”),
interior looking E. (8”x6”).
63. Great
Yeldham: exterior from W. (5¼“x4”), exterior from S.E. (5¼“x4”), exterior from
S.E. before restoration[176]
(6½“x5½“). Copford: exterior from S.E.
(8”x6”).
64. Copford:
exterior from N. (8”x5¾“), exterior North Door (5½“x7¾“), interior looking E.
(7¾“x5¾“). Broomfield: exterior from
S.W. (print).
65. Buckhurst
Hill: exterior from S.E. (8”x6”), interior looking E. (8”x6”). Chignal Smealey: exterior from S.E. (7”x4½“).
66. Chrishill:
exterior from E., with spirelet[177]
(6”x8”). Earls Colne: exterior from S.E.
(8”x5¼”). White Colne: exterior from S.[178]
(9”x6”). Chigwell: exterior from S.
(8”x5½“).
67. Dedham:
exterior from N.E. (8”x6”), interior looking E. (6”x8”). High Easter, exterior from S.E. (7”x4½“).
68. Good
Easter: exterior “after fire [18]86” (7”x4½“), interior looking E. “after fire”
(4½“x7”). Great Easton: exterior from
S.E. (5½“x4”), interior looking E. (5½“x4¼“).
69. Felsted
Chapel: exterior from S. (11”x8½“), interior looking E. (11”x8½“).
72. [blank]
73. [blank]
74. Lindsell:
exterior from S.W. (5½“x4¼“), interior looking E. (5¼“x4¼“).
75. Loughton:
exterior from N.E. (8”x5¼“), interior looking E. (7¾“x6”). Lambourne: exterior from N.E. (print. Gent
mag. Oct. 1827). Lamarsh: exterior from
S. (6”x4”[181]).
76. Lexden:
exterior from N.E.[182]
(9½“x7½“[183]).
Laindon: exterior from S.W. (7½“x5½“[184]).
Laindon Hills: exterior from W. (print. Parish Magazine. September 1835).
79. [blank]
80. St
Osyth: exterior from S. (8”x6”).
Prittlewell: exterior tower (print).
81. Rawreth:
exterior tower (print, John S Corder), interior Rood Screen (6”x8”), interior
pulpit (4½“x6”), interior font (4”x6”).
Rivenhall: exterior from S. (5¼“x4”). Rayleigh: exterior from S.E. (print).
82. [blank]
84. [blank]
85. Theydon
Gernon [Theydon Garnon], exterior from S.E. (print)
86. [blank]
87. [blank]
88. North
Weald: exterior from S.W. (8”x6”).
Woodford, All Saints: exterior from N. (8”x6”). Woodford Bridge: exterior from S.W. (8”x6”).
89. Woodford
Bridge: exterior from E. (8”x6”).
Waltham Abbey: interior looking E (print). Writtle: interior looking E.
(8”x6”).
90. Witham:
exterior from S. (print. Gent Mag. March 1819). Widford: exterior from E. (4½“x6¼“[190]).
Wickham Bishops, Old church [St Peter]: exterior from S. (postcard). Woodford Bridge: exterior from N.E. (print).
91. Chigwell:
exterior from N. before enlargement[191]
(8”x6”), interior Harsnett Gallery (8”x6”), interior Claybury pew (8”x6”).
92. Billericay:
exterior and High Street (8”x6”[192]). Laindon [incorrectly attributed as Stock]:
exterior from S.E. (5½“x7½“[193]). Chingford [Old]: exterior from S.E. (print,
1804[194]).
93. Great
Burstead: exterior from S. “after reroofing” (5¾“x7½“[195]),
exterior from W. “before repair of steeple” (5¾“x7½“[196]),
exterior “North Door” (5¾“x7½“[197]),
interior “south aisle” (6”x 7¾“).
94. Wickham
Bishops: exterior from E. (colour postcard[198]). Chigwell, St Marys: exterior from N after
enlargement[199]
(8¼“x5¼“), exterior from E. (8”x6”), interior looking E. (8”x6”).
APPENDIX Y
[1]
On the Membership List in 1915, Cutts was living
in Ontario, Canada having retired there in 1912. His parents were Edward Lewes Cutts
(1824-1901), clergyman and founder of E.A.S., and Mariann Elizabeth Knight (see
http://www.vangoozen.ca/bios.html ).
[2]
Identified by Martin Stuchfield who sent an identical modern photograph
following the Society’s AGM on 25 June 2016.
[3]
Aldham: New church built in 1855 (Sperling, S/LIB/9/17)
[4]
Alphamstone: later insertion into collection
[5]
Arkesden: Almost entirely rebuilt 1855 (Sperling)
[6]
Ashdon. Similar photograph, dated 1871, appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[7]
Ardleigh: Pre-restoration photograph. “The chancel, nave and aisles rebuilt in
1883” (Sperling). “… Little left of antiquarian interest beyond a portion of
the old rood-screen and the fine porch” (Worley, 1915, 110)
[8]
Great Baddow: the photograph has man scything churchyard. Pre restoration of 1892.
[9]
Great Bardfield: photograph has rounded top
[10]
Great Bardfield: The rood figures are a reconstruction of 1896-7 and due to
Bodley (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 389). This explains why the photograph
overlaps the Great Baddow example on the same page of the album.
[11]
Great Baddow: pre-restoration. The chancel’s large dormer windows were rebuilt
during repairs and alterations by C. & W.H. Pertwee, 1892-1903, which
included rebuilding N vestry (Pevsner/Bettley, 2007, 386)
[12]
Barking: engraving by J. Storer after S. Prout. Published
by J & J Cundee, Albion Press, London in 1814.
[13]
North Benfleet. Wrongly attributed in volume as South Benfleet. Church rebuilt
1871 (Sperling). “The brick tower of 1903 does not betray the timber
construction of the C15 belfry inside” (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 614)
[14]
Berden: Includes man, two women and dog outside vicarage - photograph has
rounded top.
[15]
Berechurch. Nave and chancel all but
rebuilt by Charles Pertwee, 1872. (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 133).
[16]
Birdbrook. Restoration by Chancellor, 1880-9, when S wall of chancel and S
porch rebuilt (Pevsner/Bettley, 2007, 139). Different belfry.
[17]
Birch. Rebuilt in 1850 (Sperling). Teulon church now derelict and facing
possible demolition.
[18]
Birdbrook: postcard J H Godden, photographer, Haverhill
[19]
Bobbingworth. Tower rebuilt 1840. Chancel rebuilt 1841 (Sperling)
[20]
Blackmore End. Now Diocesan furniture store (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 142)
[21]
Stisted: wrongly attributed as Blackmore End. Thanks to James Bettley, e mail
22.7.16.
[22]
Boreham: man and woman standing outside
[23]
Great Braxted. Prior to being partially rebuilt in 1883-4 by E. Geldart with W
buttresses and gabled bellcote (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 392)
[24]
Little Braxted. The same photograph appears in James Bettley’s essay on Geldart
in Essex Archaeology and History Third Series Volume 31 p172, which was
reproduced by permission of the British Library (4705.CC.14(3)). It shows north
aisle and vestry added by Geldart in 1884.
[25]
Little Braxted: as note above. It shows fittings and decorations introduced in
1884-85.
[26]
Brightlingsea: crocketed pinnacles partly complete. Perhaps dated 1886:
“restored 1886, following the 1884 earthquake” (Pevsner/Bettley, 2007, 179)
[27]
Broomfield. Restoration by Chancellor, 1869-70 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 182).
Workmen seated and lying on ground.
[28]
Buttsbury: Fred Spalding, Chelmsford, postcard
[29]
Little Burstead: Photograph had rounded top
[30]
Great Burstead: Photograph has rounded top
[31]
Chadwell Heath: on back of mounted board “R J Aldous. Ford’s School, Chadwell
Heath, Essex”
[32]
Chelmsford. Chancel clerestory by A. W. Blomfield, 1877-78 (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 204). Photograph has rounded top.
[33]
Chelmsford. Lost in re-ordering 1983-84, Pulpit by F Chancellor, 1873 (Pevsner
/ Bettley, 2007, 204)
[34]
Chelmsford: oval photograph
[35]
Chelmsford: oval photograph
[36]
Chelmsford: Fred Spalding, Chelmsford, postcard No 1781
[37]
Chelmsford. Restoration by A.W. Blomfield, 1877-8 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007,
204)
[38]
Great Chesterford. Prior to incomplete restoration by Blomfield & Sons,
1891 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 399)
[39]
Little Chesterford: similar photograph, dated 1871, appears in Probert (ERO
A13366)
[40]
Chigwell. See also S/LIB/9/49/66,91,94
[41]
Chigwell. The church was enlarged to more than twice its size in 1886-87, when
A.W. Blomfield replaced the C15 N aisle with a new Nave and chancel, the old
nave becoming the S aisle and S chapel. (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 226)
[42]
Chingford New Church. Built in 1845 (Sperling)
[43]
Clacton-on-Sea, St Paul. 1875 church replaced 1965-66. (Pevsner/Bettley, 2007,
240)
[44]
Great Clacton: post 1865-6 restoration when three Norman style windows were
inserted in the chancel.
[45]
Coggeshall: Badly damaged in Second World War. See also ‘The Rebuilding of
Coggeshall Church after Damage by Bombing’ (TEAS n.s. xxv 244-256)
[46]
Chrishill. Restored 1914 when the spirelet was taken down (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 235)
[47]
Colchester, St Mary. Closed 1978 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 268). Now Colchester
Arts Centre.
[48]
Colchester, St Nicholas. See note below.
[49]
Colchester, St Runwald. Bears inscription “Demolished 1878”.
[50] Colchester, St Nicholas. In 1875 the church
was generally restored, the chancel largely rebuilt, the S. aisle and Transept
Chapel destroyed and a new church of much larger size added to the S. of the
old building; the north tower was refaced and partly rebuilt and a spire
added'. (TEAS, n.s. XXV p.301)
[51]
Colchester, St Paul. 1869 church demolished 1998.
[52]
Previously St James The Great, now St James & St Paul. Spire added by S. S.
Teulon, 1870-71 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 265).
[53] Colchester,
St Leonard. Following the 1884 earthquake the upper part of the C14 tower was
rebuilt by Walter Scargill, 1888 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 267)
[54]
Colchester, St Leonard. See above. This is also a pre-restoration photograph.
[55]
Colchester. St Botolph: in corner of photograph “Cooper and Oldham. Colchester.
6”
[56]
Colchester, All Saints. Now the Natural History Museum.
[57]
Colchester St Nicholas: in corner of photograph “Cooper and Oldham, Colchester.
13”
[58]
Earls Colne. See also S/LIB/9/49/66
[59] White
Colne. The same small photograph, dated 1871, appears in Probert (ERO A13366).
Post 1870 restoration. See also S/LIB/9/49/66
[60]
Theydon Garnon. Wrongly attributed as Coopersale.
[61]
Cricksea. Rebuilt in 1878 (Sperling)
[62]
Cricksea: post rebuild of 1878. Man sitting
by gate.
[63]
Danbury. Major changes were left to G. G. Scott, 1866-7. He rebuilt the S
aisle, and extended it eastwards to form a S chancel aisle (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 315). “The south aisle was rebuilt
in 1866-67; previous to that the aisle then pulled down was of brick with three
semicircular-headed windows and built about 1776” (Chancellor, Essex Review II,
24, 1893)
[64]
Little Dunmow: Bacon chair, oval photograph
[65]
Good Easter chancel restored 1879-81 by E. Geldart. Nave badly damaged by fire
1885 (See S/LIB/9/49/68), restored F. Chancellor (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 379)
[66]
Elsenham: Photograph has man by south door
[67]
Epping, St Johns. Before addition of tower in 1908.
[68]
Farnham. Rebuilt 1859 (Sperling)
[69]
Felsted Chapel. Chancellor, 1873 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 356)
[70]
Finchingfield: Photograph in later insertion in album and has lamps suspended
from ceiling.
[71]
Foxearth. Tower rebuilt 1862 (Sperling)
[72]
Fryerning. Photograph includes three men wearing top hats and two women.
[73]
Galleywood: Church built 1872/73
[74]
Goldhanger. Photograph has rounded top
[75]
Gosfield. Same photograph, dated 1871, appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[76]
Gosfield: three newspaper cuttings attributed originally to Gosfield, but then
crossed through
[77]
Hadleigh. Photograph includes standing man.
[78]
Mountnessing: thorough restoration by Bodley and Garner, 1889-90 (Pevsner /
Bettley, 2007, 604). Belfry is painted white.
[79]
Mountnessing: photograph has three children by gate
[80]
Hatfield Peverel. Restoration 1873 by G.E. Street, removed two small W towers
(Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 481)
[81]
Hatfield Peverel: Man and woman standing in churchyard
[82]
Havering-atte-Bower. Rebuilt 1877. Consecrated 13 April 1878 (Sperling)
[83]
Henham: photograph has group of people in pose.
[84]
Heybridge: postcard, A H Judd, Southend
[85]
Little Horkesley: destroyed by bomb in 1940. See also Benton, ‘The Destruction
of Little Horkesley Church, and the Discovery of a Palimpsest Brass’ (TEAS
xxiii, p116-124)
[86]
Little Horkesley: exterior. In corner of photograph: “Cooper and Oldham.
Colchester”
[87]
Little Horlesley: interior. In corner of photograph: “Cooper and Oldham.
Colchester”
[88]
Hutton: restoration by G E Street, 1873
[89]
Hutton: photograph has two women in churchyard
[90]
Ingatestone: photograph has three men in field
[91]
Ingatestone: photograph has one man looking toward church
[92]
Laindon: both prints “from a drawing by A B Bamford”
[93]
Langenhoe. Demolished by the earthquake in 1884 and rebuilt in 1886 (Sperling)
[94]
Lambourne: photograph has woman with dog looking toward church
[95]
Lawford. Print “R Wondle. 1849. Antiq.Etchery Club”
[96]
High Laver. The photograph appears in TEAS IX opp. 178
[97]
Layer Marney: print from Excursions Through Essex.
[98]
St Lawrence. Rebuilt in 1879 (Sperling)
[99]
Layer Marney; Interior. In corner of photograph: “Cooper & Oldham.
Colchester. 37”
[100]
Layer Breton. Demolished 1915 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 525)
[101]
Leigh. Chancel rebuilt 1872 (Sperling)
[102]
Littlebury. Post 1873 chancel. For
pre-restoration photographs see Probert (ERO A13366)
[103]
Maldon, St Mary. Before S aisle of 1885-87 by Chancellor (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 580)
[104]
Maldon, St Peter. Plume Library
[105]
Manningtree. St Michael and All Angels dated from 1616 with addition of chancel
with round-arched windows in 1839. (Pevsner, 1954, 267). Demolished 1967
(Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 587)
[106]
Little Maplestead. The same photograph appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[107]
Great Maplestead. The same photograph appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[108]
Great Maplestead. The same photograph appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[109]
Margaretting. Restoration by Chancellor, 1868-70, who rebuilt the E wall and S
porch (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 591)
[110]
Marks Hall. Demolished 1933 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 592)
[111]
Matching. Largely rebuilt in 1875 (Sperling)
[112]
Mistley, “Adam Church”. The Nave was pulled down 1870 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007,
600)
[113]
Mistley, New. Was built on a new site in 1871, St Mary’s (Sperling)
[114]
Moreton: photograph has figure of man looking towards church
[115]
Moreton. The photograph appears in TEAS XI opp. p178. “Moreton Church 1909.
From a photograph by Mr J E K Cutts FRIBA”
[116]
Navestock. The same print appears in Probert (ERO A13366)
[117]
White Notley. Pre-restoration. The Chancel … lancets were renewed during
restoration in 1874-5. (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 829). See also S/LIB/9/49/59.
[119]
Little Oakley. Converted to a house in 1976 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 559). The
five-bedroom detached property was offered for sale for £550,000 in 2016.
Accessed 24 April 2016: http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-27950825.html
[120]
Little Oakley. “The W tower, begun c.1500 was once a landmark: gradual
restoration of the church by J.E.K. & J.P. Cutts, 1895-1902, including
rebuilding of it, but they did not get higher than the nave roof”.
(Pevsner/Bettley, 2007, 559).
[121]
St Osyth: photograph is oval.
[122]
Little Parndon: Photograph is oval.
[123]
Peldon. Photograph shows group of school-children in front of damaged church.
[124]
Radwinter. The same photograph appears in Probert dated 1871 (ERO A13366).
Other examples of interior are in Probert, probably by the same photographer.
[125]
Rawreth. Rebuilt except the tower in 1883
[126]
Rochford: photograpg has two children sitting on wall
[127]
Rivenhall. Same photograph, dated 1871, in Probert (ERO A13366)
[128]
Roxwell. Largely rebuilt in 1854 (Sperling)
[129]
Roxwell. Reredos, Chancellor, 1872. Painted panels added 1881 (Pevsner /
Bettley, 2007, 649)
[130]
Rowhedge. Church built of white brick in 1838, is octagonal, in imitation of
the chapter house of York Minster (Sperling)
[131]
Shalford. The same image appears in ‘A Guide to St Andrew’s Church Shalford,
Essex. and as it was’ stating that the photo was taken in 1898. It is described
as a recessed tomb. John de Northwood
died 1362.
[132]
Shalford. Glass many C14 fragments including Arms of Northwood family and its
alliances (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 680)
[133]
Silvertown. Now Brick Lane Music Hall. Built 1861-62 by S. S. Teulon. Fire
damaged 1981 and restored.
[134]
Silvertown: large photograph has men and women in street.
[135]
Springfield: photograph has two men by gate
[136]
Stansted Mountfitchet (St Mary): redundant since 1990 now in care of Churches
Conservation Trust)
[137]
Stansted Mountfitchet (St Mary): Nave and chancel … given a very Victorian
appearance by F T Dollman, 1887-8.
(Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 736). The photo predates restoration.
[138]
Stansted Mountfitchet (St Mary): N doorway c1120 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007,
736). The photo predates restoration.
[139]
Little Stanway. Belfry raised and restored by J. O. Scott, 1889 (Pevsner /
Bettley, 2007, 742)
[140]
Steeple. Rebuilt by Chancellor, 1881-83 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 747)
[141]
Steeple Bumpstead. Restoration of 1877-80 … including E window (Pevsner /
Bettley, 2007, 748)
[142]
Stebbing: after 1884 restoration. “Rood screen … Woodyer restored details of
ogee arches …” (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 745).
The interior is virtually unchanged.
[143]
Stondon Massey. After construction of N Chapel, 1873
[144]
Sutton: now redundant and facing conversion to a house.
[145]
Terling: photograph has rounded top
[146]
Tendring. Tower built 1876 (Sperling)
[147]
Thaxted. Print. Drawn by J. R. Neale. Engraved by W. Wallis.
[148]
Thaxted: postcard. H Parker, Fancy Stores, Thaxted
[149]
Thaxted: postcard. H Parker, Fancy Stores, Thaxted
[150]
Tillingham: photograph has blurred images of men and women on green.
[151]
Tollesbury: postcard. Gowers Ltd Maldon 221
[152]
Toppesfield. Same photograph appears in Probert (ERO A13366) dated 1871.
[153]
Twinstead. Church St John the Evangelist, built about 1860, dedicated 20 Oct
1860 (Sperling)
[154]
Great Totham: before restoration, 1878. “Thorough restoration and enlargement
in 1878 … south porch [added], and south transept, erected in 1884” (Worley,
1915, 188)
[155]
Thorpe-le-Soken. Nave rebuilt 1876.
[156]
Ulting. Restoration by Chancellor, 1871-73 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 796)
[157]
Ulting: photograph has rounded top
[158]
Victoria Docks. Consecrated 1875. Old St Luke’s Church closed and relocated
1997, the building is now a community centre.
[159]
Victoria Docks: photograph has rounded top
[160]
Waltham Abbey: print. J Asperncat, The Bible, Crown and Constitution, Cornhill.
1 Nov. 1804.
[161]
Waltham Abbey. Lady Chapel, restored as such by Burges in 1874-75 … S windows
.. conjectural tracery (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 807)
[162]
Great Waltham. See below
[163]
Great Waltham. W tower … upper half rebuilt with battlements and new stair
turret by A. Y. Nutt, 1892 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 424)
[164]
Walthamstow: print. Drawn by Ellis and engraved by Haydon. For Dr Hughson’s
Description of London.
[165]
Walton-on-The-Naze, All Saints. By Henry Stone, 1873-82, W tower 1895-6,
replacing a building of 1804. (Pevsner /
Bettley, 2007, 816). Internet search shows Chancel and part of the Nave
probably to be that shown in the photograph. A Francis Frith photograph, 1891,
suggests building happened from the East to the West, http://www.francisfrith.com/walton-on-the-naze/walton-on-the-naze-the-church-1891_28240
[166]
Waltham Abbey. See above
[167]
Great Warley: The old parish church was in Church Lane to the south of the
A127. Not to be confused with St Peter, Little Warley, which is still standing.
“Old Parish Church (Christ Church). Nothing survives but the W. tower. It looks
like an ancient monument at first, but is in fact the remains of a yellow and
red brick church of 1855, by Teulon. The gracelessly fanciful W window betrays
him. It is an ‘Art Nouveau’ without any of the sophistication of 1900”
(Pevsner, The Buildings of England. Essex, 1954, 196). The tower was demolished
c.1966 (Pevsner/Bettley, 2007, 429). The modern Christ Church, built 1853-55,
is situated in Warley Hill.
[168]
Wethersfield: photograph has rounded top
[169]
Wicken Bonhunt. John Hanson Sperling was rector here, 1856-62, long enough to
restore the church … thought he knew what he was doing (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 830)
[170]
Wicken Bonhunt: photograph marked “F T Day. Photographic Artist. Saffron
Walden”.
[171]
Wickham Bishops: photograph has rounded top
[172]
Widford. Rebuilt 1862 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 837)
[173]
Wimbish. W tower destroyed by lightning in 1740, its replacement completed by
1755; a scheme of 1883 by Nelson Jones … got no further than taking down the
C18 one (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 839). Probert volume contains photograph of
church and a plan for the proposed new tower (ERO A13366)
[174]
Witham, old: photograph has rounded top
[175]
Writtle: photograph has rounded top
[176]
Great Yeldham. Pre restoration by Chancellor, 1884 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007,
433)
[177]
Chrishill. Spirelet removed 1914 (Pevsner / Bettley, 2007, 235)
[178]
White Colne. Post 1870 restoration. White Colne Church, see TEAS n.s. xxiv
pp128-131
[179]
Hazeleigh: church demolished
[180]
East Horndon: photograph has woman in churchyard, also rounded top
[181]
Lamarsh: photograph has two women, and a man with horse.
[182]
Lexden. 1892-4 a deeper chancel was added by J.C. Traylen (Pevsner / Bettley,
2007, 533)
[183]
Lexden: photograph has man looking towards church
[184]
Laindon: photograph has rounded top
[185]
Messing: print carries following text: “to the Right Honble James Walter Earl
of Verulame (Patron of the Living) this South West Perspective View of Messing
Church Essex shewing the alterations now in progress is, by permission, most
respectfully dedicated by John Burges Watson Architect”.
[186]
Little Oakley. See also S/LIB/9/49/10
[187]
Little Oakley: photograph has man posing by door
[188]
Stock: photograph includes man standing with umbrella, photograph has rounded
top
[189]
Stock: photograph includes man on horse and cart, photograph has rounded top
[190]
Widford: photograph has child standing by gate
[191]
Chigwell. See above. This photograph includes in the foreground a new grave to
John Willcock, died April 1880?
[192]
Billericay: photograph has numerous people in street, also rounded top
[193]
Laindon: photograph includes man ascending steps with dog
[194]
Chingford (old): print “engrav’d by J Storer from a drawing by G Sheppard”.
[195]
Great Burstead: photograph has man by door, and has rounded top
[196]
Great Burstead: photograph has man and woman, dog and chicken, and has rounded
top
[197]
Great Burstead: photograph has rounded top
[198]
Wickham Bishops: postcard “Hall photo, Witham”
[199]
Chigwell. See S/LIB/9/49/91
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