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 church of 1901 in Romanesque style designed by local architect Simeon Croot, much altered in the 1990s. The... Read More
A utilitarian dual-purpose church built from designs by Eric Sandon in Festival of Britain year to serve an interwar... Read More
Built in the late 1950s to serve a large post-war housing estate, St Marks is an A-framed church of distinctive design... Read More
The site of the oldest post-Reformation place of Catholic worship in Ipswich, developed from a small chapel of 1827... Read More
A modest church of the 1950s, not adventurous in its design but well detailed, and notable for some good dalle de... Read More
A stately town centre church of 1860, designed by George Goldie in the polychromatic Gothic style being promoted at... Read More
A church built in three phases: 1931, 1955 and 1992-3. Its primary significance lies in its furnishings and artworks... Read More
A modern complex of the mid-1980s, designed by Michael Wingate of Purcell Miller Tritton to serve an area of proposed... Read More
A Gothic Revival design of 1897 by William Lunn, incorporating elements from an earlier (1845) church on the same site... Read More
An attractive small Gothic country church of the 1870s, built from designs by C. A Buckler for the Hon William North... Read More
The Lawshall area was the centre of a Catholic mission in Elizabethan and Jacobean times, centred on Coldham Hall and... Read More
An economical portal-framed structure built as a chapel-of-ease to Aldeburgh in the early 1960s, in part to serve... Read More
