The Diocese of East Anglia was created in 1976, out of the Diocese of Northampton. It covers principally the counties of Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk. The cathedral, dedicated to St John the Baptist, is in Norwich. It is a suffragan diocese in the Province of Westminster, and is subject to the Archdiocese of Westminster. 83 churches were visited for Taking Stock (concluded in February 2020).
A small grey brick church in the Decorated Gothic style with a presbytery attached, both designed by the local... Read More
A small brick church of 1909, attached to a substantial presbytery of the same date. The church was extended shortly... Read More
A good Arts and Crafts Gothic design of the early twentieth century by F. E. Banham, with well-detailed additions of... Read More
A modest design of 2003, its character lifted externally by an attractive tapering bell tower and internally by decent... Read More
A well-known and nationally important church by sculptor Eric Gill, architecturally assisted by J. E. Farrell, 1938-9,... Read More
A large town centre church convincingly built in East Anglian style by J. J. Scoles for the Jesuits in 1848-50, with... Read More
A functional and altered design of the mid-1960s by Eric Sandon, with some good artworks/furnishings. The site is... Read More
One of several similar Wearing & Hastings churches in the diocese, this one completed in 1958. Laminated timber... Read More
An early twentieth century group of brick and pantile former school buildings, acquired in 2001 to serve as a... Read More
A carefully-considered design of the early twenty-first century, with a light and welcoming interior. The building... Read More
A modest church of 1959, twice extended. The result is a modern, well-lit church with some good furnishings from the... Read More
The main church is rectangular brick structure of 1958, attached to an earlier building in Arts and Crafts style,... Read More
