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St Mary

Architectural Features

Circular tower: base probably C12, with C19 re- facing

narrower octagonal belfry stage, perhaps C15, with mid C19 openings and crenellated stone parapet.

North aisle windows in C13 style.

Transept (entirely mid C19) has 3-light window in C14 style and angels at the foot of the gable.

C15 porch with flushwork-panelled facade

Neo-Norman aisle arcade.

TM1476 : St Mary, Brome - Pulpit & stall

Mid C19 furnishings, including an elaborate stone reredos and pulpit (by James Williams of Ipswich) and a set of poppyhead benches.

TM1476 : St Mary, Brome - Pulpit & stall

© John Salmon

The most important survival in the church is the series of monuments to the Cornwallis family of Brome Hall. They are Sir John Cornwallis (1544) and Sir Thomas Cornwallis (1604), both with recumbent effigies on very similar tomb chests, and Henry (1598) and Elizabeth, Lady Cornwallis (1680) as well as Frederick, Lord Cornwallis (1661). For an external view of the church see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4510008.

The most important survival is the series of monuments to the Cornwallis family of Brome Hall.

The most important survival in the church is the series of monuments to the Cornwallis family of Brome Hall. They are Sir John Cornwallis (1544) and Sir Thomas Cornwallis (1604), both with recumbent effigies on very similar tomb chests, and Henry (1598) and Elizabeth, Lady Cornwallis (1680) as well as Frederick, Lord Cornwallis (1661). For an external view of the church see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4510008.

© Evelyn Simak

Frederick, Lord Cornwallis : all wall monuments.

Complete mid C19 stained glass.