St Peter at Gowts

St Peter at Gowts is a Grade I listed parish church in Lincoln, England.[1][2][3]

St Peter at Gowts
St Peter at Gowts by Samuel Hieronymus Grimm (1784)
CountryUnited Kingdom
DenominationChurch of England
ChurchmanshipBroad Church
Websitelincoln.ourchurchweb.org.uk/stpeteratgowts/
Architecture
Heritage designationGrade I listed
Administration
ParishLincoln
DioceseDiocese of Lincoln

History
St Peter at Gowts' Church

The church dates from the 11th century. The north aisle and porch were built in 1852 to designs of William Adams Nicholson. The chancel was enlarged in 1887 by C. Hodgson Fowler. A hanging rood was installed in 1920 by Temple Lushington Moore.[1][3]

In 1968 St. Andrew's Church, Lincoln was closed and demolished and in 1980 the parish was renamed St Peter at Gowts and St Andrew.[3]

Bells

The bells date from 1872 by the London founders Mears and Stainbank.[3] There are currently restrictions on both practice and ringing.[4]

Organ

The first organ recorded was already in place in 1872, and built by T. H. Nicholson. That was replaced by a different organ, a Bevington, that was moved in 1900 to Tattershall.

In the 1920s a second hand organ by Nicholson of Worcester was obtained from a private house. In 1949 it was replaced with another organ by Nicholson of Worcester. This had previously been installed at All Souls, Aylestone Road, Leicester. This later instrument retains some parts of the 1920s device.[5][3]

See also: Churches in Lincoln
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References
  1. Pevsner, Nikolaus (1989). Lincolnshire. The Buildings of England. pp. 499, 500.
  2. Historic England. "St. Peter at Gowts  (Grade I) (1388599)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 2013-06-06.
  3. "St Peter at Gowts church". Diocese of Lincoln. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  4. "St Peter-at-Gowts (T) has a ring of 6 bells with a tenor weighing 8 cwt 3 lbs in A". The Lincoln University and Colleges Society of Bell Ringers. The Lincoln University and Colleges Society of Bell Ringers. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  5. "St. Peter at Gowts [D04276]". National Pipe Organ Register. The British Institute of Organ Studies. 2005.
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