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Cotehele Woodland Chapel [ edit ] In the grounds of Cotehele, directly East of the House close to the River Tamar , lies a peaceful, basic chapel. inside there are pews going around the walls, two minister's benches and a very ornate table. the patron saints of the chapel are St George and St Thomas Becket .
In Cotehele, on the west side of Hall Court is the vicarage and chapel. The chapel, dedicated to St. Katharine and St. Anne, is connected to the main building via a small passageway leading to the dining room. The chapel is one of the oldest rooms in the house, alongside the Great Hall.
Cotehele House Chapel floor plan - the clock alcove is at the top left of the chapel, which is the west wall This alcove appears to be purpose-built for the clock as it has a chimney-like chute that goes up to the bell and has just the right dimensions for the clock, the weights, and the double-pulley system.
Arms of Sir Richard Edgcumbe impaled by Prideaux, signifying the marriage of his daughter Joan to Fulk Prideaux (1472-1531) [1] of Thuborough in the parish of Sutcombe in Devon. Bench end in Sutcombe Church. Sir Richard Edgcumbe (alias Edgecombe, etc.) (c. 1443 – 8 September 1489) of Cotehele in the parish of Calstock in Cornwall, was an ...
Prospect Tower. / 50.4988°N 4.2254°W / 50.4988; -4.2254. Prospect Tower is a folly on the Cotehele Estate. It has three sides and is 60ft high. When the National Trust was given the Cotehele Estate in 1947 the Trust renovated the tower and constructed a wooden spiral staircase inside, to allow visitors. The Tower was last renovated in ...
Interior perspective for Woodland Chapel showing the altar and catafalque: Drawing: Graphite, coloured pencil, pen and black ink: 23.7 centimetres (9.3 in) x 32.2 centimetres (12.7 in) Internal Interior view of Woodland Chapel showing the altar and chairs: Photograph: Gelatin silver print: 16.7 centimetres (6.6 in)x 23 centimetres (9.1 in) Internal
England. Cornwall. 50°29′49″N 4°12′36″W / 50.497°N 4.210°W / 50.497; -4.210. Harewood House was an ancient manor house, built originally by the Saxons, in Cornwall, England. Harewood Estate is surrounded by old mine workings, so the house faces towards Morwellham Quay.
Here are the churches in the eastern part of the state that have so far been approved to leave the denomination, listed alphabetically by city or town. Albertson: Woodland. Arapahoe: Arapahoe ...