Bredwardine – St. Andrew

Unique, early Norman church - Vicar from 1877 until 1879 was the Victorian Diarist, Francis Kilvert. Inside the church is a damaged stone effigy of a man in armour, dating from the 14th century - thought to be Walter Baskerville.

late 12th century font

The beautiful wooden Reredos behind the altar is a memorial to Caroline Broome-Giles, the daughter of a local doctor

Henry Davies, died 30th November 1770 aged 73; also Margaret his wife who died 11th March 1788 aged 87, and Catherine their daughter who died 7th July 1762 aged 29

A damaged effigy, dating around late 14th century, thought to be Walter Baskerville (Lord of the Manor) who died in 1369 and would seem to have been huge!

Alabaster effigy, believed to be Sir Roger Vaughan who died defending King Henry V at the battle of Agincourt in 1415.