Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion

formerly in: Cardiganshire

Diocese of St Davids

Church (Anglican)

Church built 1835 by Edward Haycock as part of his design for the Revd Alban Thomas Jones Gwynne's model town and port - also laid out by Haycock - the church was replaced 1871-72 by the present building, designed by Middleton & Goodman of Cheltenham. Middleton added the tower in 1878-80, and the firm, by then Prothero & Philott, was again employed 1897-9 to replace the apse with a larger chancel. Font and pulpit by Boulton of Cheltenham.

view on the National Monuments Record (COFLEIN)

view on the Church Heritage Cymru website

Search for further information about Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion on Google

People associated with this site
   as architect: Prothero and Phillott

View this site on the Stained Glass in Wales Catalogue
View this site on the Imaging the Saints of Wales database

Artworks at this site:

	The Supper at Emmaus firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1933 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion sanctuary
	The Crucifixion with the Virgin Mary and St John with Saints firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1932 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion east wall of the chancel
	The Four Evangelists firm/studio: probably Burlison & Grylls about 1880 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion west end of the nave
	St John the Evangelist and the Virgin Mary artist: Mary Lowndes about 1920 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion south wall of the sanctuary
	Scenes from the Gospels firm/studio: Joseph Bell & Son 1875 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion north wall of the chancel
	David and Asaph firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1925 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion north wall of the nave
	Christ Washing the Disciples Feet firm/studio: G. Maile & Son about 1981 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion north wall of the nave
	St Cecilia and St Luke artist: Mary Lowndes 1925 Church of the Holy Trinity, Aberaeron, Ceredigion south wall of the nave