St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church – Weobley
This church is the third to be built on the site Continue reading St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church – Weobley
St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church – Whitney on Wye
The lovely church of St. Peter & St. Paul was built in 1740 using the stones from the original church which was destroyed by floods, Continue reading St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church – Whitney on Wye
St. Peter’s Church – Bromyard
The church of St. Peter at Bromyard dates back to the 12th century, and the church registers are amongst the earliest in the country, going back to 1538. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Bromyard
St. Peter’s Church – Bullinghope
Bullinghope lies on the river Wye a couple of miles south of Hereford, and is ecclesiastically linked to Lower Bullingham and Grafton. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Bullinghope
St. Peter’s Church – Dormington
The church of St. Peter is a Norman church, but in 1877 was greatly renovated . Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Dormington
St. Peter’s Church – Hereford
St. Peter’s is the older of the two medieval churches in Hereford Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Hereford
St. Peter’s Church – Longtown
This church is deconsecrated and is now a private house. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Longtown
St. Peter’s Church – Lugwardine
St. Peter’s church at Lugwardine is the result of many additions to the original Norman building. The tower was a 15th century addition. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Lugwardine
St. Peter’s Church – Peterchurch
The church of St. Peter sits in the middle of the village of Peterchurch, and dates from the 12th century, but there was possibly an earlier Saxon building nearer to the River Dore.
The church was extensively restored by the Victorians. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Peterchurch
St. Peter’s Church – Peterstow
The church of St. Peter is tiny and lies down a single track lane in a gloriously peaceful and beautiful setting. It dates back to the 12th century, although there have been later restorations and alterations Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Peterstow
St. Peter’s Church – Pipe cum Lyde
St Peter’s Church in Pipe-cum-Lyde has been extensively and sympathetically restored during the 19th century, and now is one of the churches receiving Heritage Lottery Fund money for essential repairs. Some of this money will go towards the repair of the roof. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Pipe cum Lyde
St. Peter’s Church – Rowlestone
This simple Norman church was built about 1130, and forms part of the Ewyas Harold Group. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Rowlestone
St. Peter’s Church – Staunton on Arrow
The church of St. Peter is on a hill, and is dated to around the late 13th century, although there have been many alterations and renovations over the years. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Staunton on Arrow
St. Peter’s Church – Titley
The church of St. Peter underwent an entire re-build in 1868 Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Titley
St. Peter’s Church – Withington
The church of St. Peter has 12th century origins. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Withington
St. Peter’s Church – Wormbridge
The church of St. Peter is 12th century, with additions made in the 13th century. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church – Wormbridge
St. Peter’s Church -Birley
This church is 13th century, with 14th century additions and renovation in the 19th/20th centuries. Continue reading St. Peter’s Church -Birley
St. Philip & St. James Church – Tarrington
The church of St. Phillip & St. James is Norman, but was heavily restored by the Victorians. Continue reading St. Philip & St. James Church – Tarrington
St. Swithin’s Church – Ganarew
The original church in Ganarew was dedicated to St. Luke but became so dilapidated that it was torn down in 1848, and St. Swithins was built in its place Continue reading St. Swithin’s Church – Ganarew
St. Thomas a Becket Church – Huntington
This is a fascinating little church, and was reputedly built by Richard le Bret in around 1210 as a penance for being one of the murderers of Becket in Canterbury Cathedral. After the reformation, Becket was no longer considered a saint, but because of its remote location (and believe me, it really is remote!) it escaped the attention of the royal commisioners. It is one of only four churches in the country to have retained the name. Continue reading St. Thomas a Becket Church – Huntington
St. Tysilio – Sellack
The church of St. Tysilio at Sellack is in the most glorious peaceful position, surrounded by fields. Continue reading St. Tysilio – Sellack
St. Weonard’s Church – St. Weonards
Much of this church is 16th century although the door is thought to be around 13th century. Continue reading St. Weonard’s Church – St. Weonards
St.Bueno & St. Peter’s Church – Llanveynoe
The medieval church of St. Beuno & St. Peter was perhaps built on the site of a pagan site that became a small monastery founded by St. Beuno in around 600 AD. Continue reading St.Bueno & St. Peter’s Church – Llanveynoe
United Reformed Church
Hampton Dene Road, Hereford Continue reading United Reformed Church