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St Mary the Virgin, Mortlake

1348 establishments in England1543 establishments in England16th-century Church of England church buildingsAnglican Diocese of SouthwarkArthur Blomfield church buildings
Church of England church buildings in the London Borough of Richmond upon ThamesChurches in Mortlake, LondonChurches on the ThamesGardens in religionGrade II* listed churches in the London Borough of Richmond upon ThamesHistory of the London Borough of Richmond upon ThamesJohn DeeUse British English from October 2015
St Mary the Virgin Mortlake
St Mary the Virgin Mortlake

St Mary the Virgin, Mortlake, is a parish church in Mortlake, in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is part of the Church of England and the Anglican Communion. The rector is The Revd Canon Dr Ann Nickson. The building, on Mortlake High Street, London SW14, dates from 1543 and is Grade II* listed.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article St Mary the Virgin, Mortlake (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

St Mary the Virgin, Mortlake
Mortlake High Street, London Mortlake (London Borough of Richmond upon Thames)

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N 51.4695 ° E -0.2616 °
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St Mary the Virgin

Mortlake High Street
SW14 8JA London, Mortlake (London Borough of Richmond upon Thames)
England, United Kingdom
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St Mary the Virgin Mortlake
St Mary the Virgin Mortlake
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Mortlake High Street
Mortlake High Street

Mortlake High Street is a street running through Mortlake in west London in England, United Kingdom. Located in the London Borough of Richmond, it is the historic high street of Mortlake dating back several centuries. It runs from east to west, beginning at The Terrace, Barnes and running parallel to the southern bank of the River Thames and finishing at Mortlake Green close to Mortlake railway station and the site of the former Mortlake Brewery. It forms part of the A3003 road. Mortlake was celebrated for its tapestry works in the early modern era. The High Street provided the historic centre of the local area, only being overshadowed by the later development of East Sheen a little to the south as the formerly rural area was developed during the urbanisation of London. Mortlake Railway Station opened in 1846 to provide Mortlake with trains to Central London while Barnes Bridge railway station, a little to the east of the high street, opened in 1916 on the Hounslow Loop. The architecture of the street is a mixture of different periods, including Edwardian and later twentieth century apartments alongside buildings such as the Georgian Grade II listed house at 117 Mortlake High Street.The Anglican church St Mary the Virgin is located on the southern side of the street. The current building dates back to the Tudor period, but an earlier chapel existed from 1348. The Prime Minister Henry Addington is buried in the churchyard. The Catholic church St Mary Magdalen is located a little further to the south on Worple Street. Built in 1852 in the Gothic Revival style it features the tomb of Sir Richard Burton, the noted explorer and writer.The house at 123 Mortlake High Street, at the eastern end of the street, was built in 1720. Historic residents have included Lady Byron and the Irish soldier Sir Garnet Wolseley. From 1895 to 1940 it served as the town hall of Borough of Barnes, until it was bombed during the London Blitz of 1940. It was painted in the early nineteenth century by Turner, and is now Grade II* listed.From 1901 to 1959 Barnes power station operated on the High Street. Now decommissioned, the building still stands on the street.