Skip to Page Contents
Home | Search the Records | Local Histories | Glossary | Overviews | Get Involved | Sites to Visit | Links | Help | Contact Us
Keys to the Past

Church of St Andrew (Corbridge)

The Church of St Andrew in Corbridge was first mentioned in a monastery in AD786. The first church had been built before this time. Although this early church was partly destroyed in the 10th century parts of building can still be seen, as well as the remains of some Anglo-Saxon gravestones. Between the 11th and 13th centuries many changes were made. The church tower was built and the nave, altar, chancel, transepts and aisles were built at this period. Few changes have been made since this period, though there have been many repairs. The church is a Grade I Listed Building protected by law.

Reference number: N8996
Historical period: Early Medieval (AD411 to 1066)
Medieval (1066 to 1540)
Roman (AD43 to AD410)
Legal status: Conservation area
Listed Building

See also:
Source of Reference
Local History of Corbridge
Location of this site on a map, with option to view historical maps. Please note this link will open a new window. To return to this page please close the new window.

Disclaimer - Please note that this information has been compiled from a number of different sources. Durham County Council and Northumberland County Council can accept no responsibility for any inaccuracy contained therein. If you wish to use/copy any of the images, please ensure that you read the Copyright information provided.

Top of Page

Home | Search the Records | Local Histories | Glossary | Overviews | Get Involved | Sites to Visit | Links | Help | Contact Us

Northumberland County Council     Durham County Council     Supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund
Page last modified 03/09/2010. © Copyright 2010, Durham County Council and Northumberland County Council