
St Peter and St Paul, Olney by Mike Gillam
St Peter and St Paul - Olney
Grade I listed Church Of Saints Peter And Paul at Olney dates to the 14th Century although local traditions say an earliier church was located at a different site in the village, and this is supported by the apparent lack of earlier architecture in the current building.
Significant works were carried out in the 19th Century including removal of the clerestory along with internal roof carvings. It was noted in 1825 that several carved figures and heads from the church where found throughout the buldings and gardens of the town.
The church also features fine, stained glass windows dating to the late 19th and 20th Centuries.
Created: 18 December 2022 Edited: 29 November 2023
St Peter and St Paul, Olney Information
St Peter and St Paul, Olney Address
Church St, Olney
MK46 4AD
Website: http://olney.church/
Get directionsLocal History around St Peter and St Paul - Olney
There are some historic monuments around including:
Lavendon Abbey: the site of a Premonstratensian abbey, fishponds and field system at Lavendon GrangeMoated site and fishponds 280m south-east of St Lawrence's ChurchGroup of ring ditches and enclosures at TyringhamBowl barrow at junction of Crofts End and Bedford RoadTickford BridgeMoated site at Old Moat FarmSite of St Martin's Chapel, Ekeney; 680m south east of Petsoe Manor FarmDeserted medieval settlement at Filgrave, immediately west of Rectory FarmRavenstone Priory, moats and fishpondsMoated site and associated enclosure at Uphoe Manor Farm 700m east of Lavendon Church.Wood Farm moatLavendon Castle: a motte and bailey and associated enclosures at Castle FarmBanjo enclosure, 330m south west of Manor FarmRoman site at OlneyMoated site known as Caves Manor immediately east of the Manor HouseOlney BridgeThe Bury: a ringwork and associated earthworks 100m north of Lavendon ChurchRoman villa 300m south east of Newton Lodge FarmSite revealed by aerial photography N of Easton LodgeTyringham BridgeCivil War defences in Bury FieldMoated site and fishponds 200m north-west of Up End.