St Mark's Church, Brithdir :: Shared Description

St Mark's Church in Brithdir is hidden by trees and is easily missed when driving past. It is well worth stopping and visiting. St Mark's was built in 1895-8 in memory of Rev. Charles Tooth who had founded an Anglican church in Florence; he died in 1894. His widow Louisa (they had only been married a few months) commissioned Arts and Crafts architect J.D. Sedding and his assistant Henry Wilson to build a church reflecting her late husband's Italian connections. Sedding died early on and the work was completed by Henry Wilson. Before marrying Charles Tooth, Louisa had been a widow for some twenty years; her first husband R.M. Richards was of nearby Caerynwch which is why the church was built here. The church is one of the finest examples of an Arts and Crafts church in Wales and is in the care of Friends of Friendless Churches.
by Philip Halling

17 images use this description:

SH7618 : Interior of St Mark's church, Brithdir by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Font in St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : South transept of St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Pulpit, St Mark's Church, Brithdir by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Copper altar, St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Font in St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Detail in St Mark's church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Organ in St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Interior of St Mark's Church, Brithdir by Ian Taylor
SH7618 : Pulpit, St Mark's church, Birthdir by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Copper altar, St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : St Mark's church, Brithdir by Philip Halling
SH7618 : The nave of St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Font in St Mark's Church by Philip Halling
SH7618 : War memorial in St Mark's Church, Brithdir by Philip Halling
SH7618 : Interior of St Mark's Church, Brithdir by Ian Taylor
SH7618 : Detail in St Mark's church by Philip Halling


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Created: Sun, 4 Jul 2021, Updated: Wed, 12 Jul 2023

The 'Shared Description' text on this page is Copyright 2021 Philip Halling, however it is specifically licensed so that contributors can reuse it on their own images without restriction.

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