Church of St Denys , St Dennis in Cornwall - This Old Church on Waymarking.com

The Normans built a church on this site. It is believed that the church was originally built as a chantry chapel. The tower of the church is all that remains from this period and dates from the 13th century. By the mid nineteenth century the church had become very dilapidated and the church wardens decided to rebuild it in 1847. This event is recorded on a plaque sited above the door into the south porch. Parts of the old church were removed during the re-building in 1847 and taken to Nanpean, in the parish of St. Stephen's in Brannell. The material was incorporated in a new church being built at that place
The tower contains a peel of three bells. In the churchyard, near the south porch, is an ancient cross of great antiquity.

Date the Church was built, dedicated or cornerstone laid: 01/01/1087 Age of Church building determined by?: Other reliable source If denomination of Church is not part of the name, please provide it here: Church of England If Church holds a weekly worship service and "all are welcome", please give the day of the week: Sunday Street address of Church: St Deny's Church St Dennis, Cornwall United Kingdom PL26 8BA Primary website for Church or Historic Church Building: [Web Link] If Church is open to the public, please indicate hours: Not listed Indicate the time that the primary worship service is held. List only one: Not Listed Secondary Website for Church or Historic Church Building: Not listed

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Date Logged Log User Rating   04/03/2009 Sir Lose-a-lot visited it

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