Inside the Parish Church of St Bridget and St Cwyfan
On one of the roof trusses there is an inscription dating from 1579, complete with
the initials ERIS, DH and WH, together with a Tudor rose
To
the
right
of
the
pulpit,
set
against
the
south
wall,
is
this
grave
stone.
The
explanatory
stone
at
the
top
of
the
slab
details
the
original
inscription.
Henry
IV
reigned from 1399 to 1413.
Click on the picture for
a larger image
The Jesse Window
Click on the picture for a larger image
Central section
of
the window
The organ dates from 1900 and was built by Casson of Denbigh.
It is set into one of two arches in the North wall that were added in 1875 by Sir
George Gilbert Scott - the Victorian architect who restored the choir of
Westminster Abbey and who renovated St Asaph cathedral.
Celtic Crosses
The South West corner of the church contains the remains of two Celtic crosses which originally stood in the
churchyard. One is over six feet tall but of the other only the decorated base remains, on a stone table by the door.
Click on the picture (right)
for a larger image
All photographs Copyright © Peter J Robinson. All rights reserved
Inside St Bridget’s
All photographs Copyright © Peter J Robinson. All rights reserved
Inside the Parish Church of St Bridget and St Cwyfan
To
the
right
of
the
pulpit,
set
against
the
south
wall,
is
this
grave
stone.
The
explanatory
stone
at
the
top
of
the
slab
details
the
original
inscription.
Henry
IV
reigned from 1399 to 1413.
On one of the roof
trusses there is an
inscription dating from
1579, complete with the
initials ERIS, DH and
WH, together with a
Tudor rose
Click on the picture for
a larger image
The Jesse Window
Click on the picture for a
larger image
Central section
of
the window
The organ dates from 1900 and
was built by Casson of Denbigh.
It is set into one of two arches in
the North wall that were added in
1875 by Sir George Gilbert Scott -
the Victorian architect who
restored the choir of Westminster
Abbey and who renovated St
Asaph cathedral.
Celtic Crosses
The South West corner of the church contains the remains of two
Celtic crosses which originally stood in the churchyard. One is over six
feet tall but of the other only the decorated base remains, on a stone
table by the door.
Click on the picture (right)
for a larger image
Inside St Bridget’s