Like us on Facebook

MENU
Europe
England
Cumbria
Westmorland & Furness
Aldingham
Alston
Ambleside
Appleby
Armathwaite
Asby
Ayside
Backbarrow
Bampton
Barbon
Bardsea
Barrow-in-Furness
Baycliffe
Beetham
Biggar
Blawith
Blencow
Bolton
Bouth
Bowness
Brigsteer
Brough
Brougham
Broughton
Burneside
Cark-in-Cartmel
Cartmel
Cartmel Fell
Casterton
Clappersgate
Cliburn
Colby
Colton & Oxen Park
Coniston
Crackenthorpe
Crook
Crosby Ravensworth
Crosthwiate
Culgaith
Dacre
Dalton
Dent
Eamont Bridge
Edenhall
Elterwater
Embleton
Field Broughton
Finsthwaite
Flookborough
Gamblesby
Gleaston
Glenridding
Grange-over-Sands
Grasmere
Great Salkeld
Greenodd
Greystoke
Grizedale
Hawkshead
Hutton in the Forest
Ings
Ireleth & Askam
Kaber
Kendal
Kentmere
Kirkby-in-Furness
Kirkby Lonsdale
Kirkby Stephen
Kirkby Thore
Kirkoswald
Langdale
Langwathby
Lazonby
Leece
Levens
Lindal-in-Furness
Little Salkeld
Longsleddale
Loppergarth
Lowick
Lowther
Mallerstang
Matterdale
Maud's Meaburn
Melmerby
Middleton
Milburn
Milnthorpe
Morland
Mungrisdale
Nateby
Natland
Nentberry
Nenthead
Newbiggin-on-Lune
Newby Bridge
Nibthwaite
North Scale
Old Hutton
Ormside
Orton
Oxenholme
Patterdale
Pennington
Penny Bridge
Penrith
Penruddock
Piel
Pooley Bridge
Rampside
Ravenstonedale
Roa Island
Rydal
Sawrey
Scales
Seathwaite
Sedbergh
Sedgwick
Shap
Skelsmergh
Skelton
Skelwith Bridge
Slaggyford
Sockbridge
Soulby
Spark Bridge
Stainmore
Stainton
Staveley
Talkin
Tebay
Temple Sowerby
Thwaites
Tirril
Torver
Troutbeck
Ullswater
Ulverston
Underbarrow
Urswick
Warcop
Watermillock
Windermere
Winster
Winton
Witherslack
Woodland
Wreay
Yanwath
100 best things to do in England
Things to do in Middleton


PLACE NAMES




Middleton
72 Main St, Sedbergh - 015396 20125
tic@sedbergh.org.uk

The church (chapel) was designed by C.J. Ferguson, and built in 1878, 1879. There has been a church on this site from 1634, and when it was replaced, it was a complete rebuilt from the foundations up. The only clue as to the fact that there was an earlier church, is a sandstone date stone mounted into the wall near the gate from the car park. There are a number of beautiful stained glass windows in this tiny church, and one in particular has an odd 'mistake' in its design.

In the collage of four windows photo, the second window from the right shows Jesus healing a blind man. If you look closely, the blind man has two left feet!

The church lays at the end of a small stretch of Roman road that can be walked. Just outside the church yard, a Roman milestone can be found, rescued from the surrounding countryside and placed at the end of this portion of road.



leonedgaroldbury@yahoo.co.ukFeel free to Email me any additions or corrections


LINKS AVAILABLE TO YOUR SITE