The building

Since Norman times villagers have worshipped God on this spot, and perhaps even before that, as there was a village here in Saxon times, mentioned in the Doomsday Book as Ciltone. All traces of the Norman church have disappeared except for some stones in the northern wall of the nave and a fragment of 12th century work over the doorway in the south transept.

Chilton church is unusually interesting on account of the curious development of its plan, and because there are examples of all the main architectural styles of Mediaeval times.

Forthcoming events

Lent Course led by
Archdeacon Karen Gorham

'Seeing is believing' — exploring our faith through art.

8.00 p.m. in Brill Church

February 29th
March 14th
March 28th

Lent Course led by
Archdeacon Karen Gorham

'Seeing is believing' — exploring our faith through art.

8.00 p.m. in Brill Church

March 14th
March 28th

Lent Course led by
Archdeacon Karen Gorham

'Seeing is believing' — exploring our faith through art.

8.00 p.m. in Brill Church

Churchwardens

Bertie Aubrey-Fletcher

Brian Lloyd

Forthcoming services

Sunday February 26th

11 am: Encounter service

Sunday March 11th

10 am: Holy Communion (CW)


Inside the church, looking east up the nave

Tomb of Sir John Croke and his wife, Elizabeth

© Copyright 2009 Bernwode Benefice
All photographs © Copyright 2009 Peter Johnson unless otherwise attributed