St Cuthbert, Pateley Bridge
St Cuthbert, Pateley Bridge
St Cuthbert’s is a Grade II parish church on New Church Street, Pateley Bridge, North Yorkshire, in the Diocese of Leeds and the parish of Upper Nidderdale.
- Location
- Pateley Bridge, Yorkshire
- Country
- England
- County
- Yorkshire
- City / town
- Pateley Bridge
- Address
- New Church Street, Pateley Bridge, Yorkshire, HG3 5JY
- Postcode
- HG3 5JY
- Built
- 1827
- Architect
- John Woodhead and William Hurst
- Denomination
- Church of England
- Dedication
- Cuthbert
- Diocese
- Leeds
- Parish
- Upper Nidderdale
- Grade
- II
- Style
- Late Georgian Gothic Revival
- Materials
- Ashlar with slate roof
- Grid reference
- SE 159 657
- Opening hours
- Sorry, there are no regular opening times for this church.
- Access
- Accessible toilets nearby. Level access to the main areas
Overview
Historic England records a church of 1827 by Woodhead and Hurst, built of ashlar with a slate roof. The plan comprises a three-stage west tower with north and south porches, a four-bay nave and a chancel. The tower has offset angle buttresses, a pointed west door, a clock in a diamond tablet, Y-tracery windows and an embattled parapet with corner pinnacles. Nave and chancel windows are three-light pointed openings with intersecting tracery; the east window is of four lights. The east window glass is signed by F. Comere and J. Capronnier of Brussels, 1893. The church was built as a Commissioners’ church to replace St Mary’s, which was too small and in poor repair; remains of the earlier church survive on Old Church Lane. It was originally a chapel of ease to Ripon Minster.