People with particular responsibility here
The Revd Nigel di Castiglione (Team Rector)
Rebecca Cowburn (Churchwarden)
Judy Pearson (Churchwarden)
To send a secure message to the Treasurer click here
Opening times for individual prayer
The church is usually open every day
Please look for the guidance notes as you enter the building to ensure safe use at this time.
What's on....For all the latest service information please read the weekly bulletin - Information for Churches by clicking here
Where to find us: Caxton, Cambridge CB23 3PL
Useful information about Churchyards
Safeguarding
Parish Safeguarding Officer - Revd Geoff Dodgson - to send a secure message click here
The Revd Nigel di Castiglione (Team Rector)
Rebecca Cowburn (Churchwarden)
Judy Pearson (Churchwarden)
To send a secure message to the Treasurer click here
Opening times for individual prayer
The church is usually open every day
Please look for the guidance notes as you enter the building to ensure safe use at this time.
What's on....For all the latest service information please read the weekly bulletin - Information for Churches by clicking here
Where to find us: Caxton, Cambridge CB23 3PL
Useful information about Churchyards
Safeguarding
Parish Safeguarding Officer - Revd Geoff Dodgson - to send a secure message click here
The church has a chancel, nave, south aisle and west tower. The walls are field stones and re-used material with clunch and free stone dressings, the roofs are tiled. St Andrew’s belonged to the Priory of Lewes until 1351 when it passed to the Dean and Canons of Windsor. Although the chancel and west wall of the nave are thirteenth century, the church contains remains of fourteenth and fifteenth century work, including fourteenth century doorways in the north and south walls of the nave. A double piscine in the chancel is thirteenth century, and a Sedalia of solid masonry projecting from the south wall may also be from this period. Brass indents for two full-length figures, also in the chancel, are late medieval, whilst the various floor slabs commemorating the Barnard family date from 1679 to 1794. There are six bells, a sixteenth to seventeenth century communion table, and the font, perhaps thirteenth century, has an octagonal limestone bowl. The rood screen is thought to be early Victorian. Restorations were carried out in 1863 – 1869 when the south aisle and porch were rebuilt. Further restoration work was undertaken in 1929-30, and the outer walls of the tower were repaired and made waterproof in 2000.
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We assume no responsibility for the content of websites linked to our site. Such links should not be interpreted as endorsement by us of those linked websites. We cannot be liable for any loss or damage that may arise from your use of them.