St Cuthbert's Church, Redmarshall

The church dates from the 12th century, with a larger chancel added during the following century. A chantry chapel was built on the south side of the church in 1311. There were further alterations in the 15th century, and again in the 19th century, including a new roof in 1806. In 1845 the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe replaced the former sash windows in the nave and chapel with mullioned windows in Perpendicular style. Later a gallery was added by Sharpe and his partner E. G. Paley. The east window in the chancel was replaced in 1891.[3]

St Cuthbert's is constructed in roughly coursed rubble.[2] It is roofed with Westmorland slate.[3] The plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel with a south chapel, and a west tower. The older parts of the church are in Norman style, newer parts in Gothic style, and the Victorian windows are Gothic Revival. The tower has a battlemented parapet. The interior of the church contains a 15th-century sedilia and an Easter sepulchre, a late Norman font, and 17th-century pews and communion rails. In the chapel are tombs bearing the effigies of Thomas de Loughton and wife dating from the middle of the 15th century.[2] The single-manual organ was made in 1978–79 by N. Church,[4] which replaced an earlier two-manual organ by Summers and Barnes.[5]

• List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe
• Redmarshall Old Rectory

• Detailed description of the history and architecture of the church