Church

The Church contains the village War Memorial.

EditStained Glass ¶
Robert Eberhard’s “Church Stained Glass Windows” website http://www.stainedglassrecords.org/Ch.asp?ChId=15418 records the following for the stained glass in Wanborough Church

Window Date Lights Firm Designer Subjects Memorial Source

EW 1861 3 Wells of Frensham Christ bearing cross The Guardian 26 June 1861

SC 1862 2 James Powell & Sons Baptism; Suffer little children Fanny Chilton Powell Cash Book 53/79

SN 1897 1 James Powell & Sons J. Brown Soldier drawing sword Gilbert West Powell Order Book 13/116

NN 1895 1 James Powell & Sons BVM holding lilies Mary Lady West Powell Order Book 12/169

EditMemorials in the church¶
PORTER, Herbert Cecil – Memorial

EditChurch Restoration 1861¶

“The Ecclesiologist”‎ by Ecclesiological Society reported in 1845 that “Our attention has been called to the wooden roof of the now disused (shame that it should be so!) church of WANBOROUGH, Surrey, as a fine model for a small village church” cite web|title=The Ecclesiologist‎, Ecclesiological Society, 1845, Page 197

Wanborough Burial Register – Introduction

The following text is written at the start of the Wanborough Burial Register 1861-2001cite web|title=The register is still possession of the church.

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In the spring of 1861 The church of Wanborough after about 200 years of desitude was restored by the Revd W A Duckworth who at his own expense undertook to provide that the Church should be saved in the hope future Proprietors in the parish Would to its permanent endowment. This was done as an act of neighbourly kindness and not as aforming Rectorial rights over Wanborough and he expressly stated in writing to the Bishop and also to Mr Ross Mangles the Lord of the Manor that this was not to form any precedent for any claim whereby to attach Wanborough to the rectory of Puttenham.

On the 14 June 1861 The church was reopened for public worship at 6 in the evening. The Bishop of Lichfield (Lonsdale) preached.

The Revd George Robert Comyn Chilton was appointed to the cure at a stipend of £50 per annum which Mr Duckworth undertook to pay until further arrangements for a permanent income could be made and this he continued to pay until his resignation of Puttenham when he left the neighbourhood in 1876.

The property and Manor of Wanborough were sold by the Mangles family to Alexander. McKibben Esqire of Rainsford Hall who being a Presbyterian was averse to the endowment of Wanborough. He nevertheless was ready to help in other ways and he built an excellent school for the parish.

In ? a gift of £1000 to start the Endowment Fund was promised to the Clergyman by a very dear Friend. Mr Mckibben no longer withheld his consent and he as well as other friends and neighbours subscribed.

Church Vestry

Thkis was built in 1926 as the gift of W.C. Perkins esq. see Church Vestry for a full account.

EditReferences¶

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