IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Prince Of Wales Close, GRAVESEND, DA12 2EA

Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. This view of the churchyard is next to the south porch. For more information on the history of the church see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=89 and for what to see in the churchyard see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=249

Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. This view of the churchyard looks across to the west door. For more information on the history of the church see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=89 and for what to see in the churchyard see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=249

Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. This view of the churchyard looks along the main path to the west door. This must be about the most colourful and attractive churchyard I have seen. Few country churchyards are quite like this one in springtime. See also http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3900266 For more information on the history of the church see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=89 and for what to see in the churchyard see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=249

Despite its surroundings within Gravesend and next to the very busy East Milton Road (A226), the Churchyard of St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) must be about the most colourful and attractive I have seen. Few country churchyards are quite like this one in springtime. Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, it has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. For more information on the history of the church see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=89 and for what to see in the churchyard see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=249

Despite its surroundings within Gravesend and next to the very busy East Milton Road (A226), the Churchyard of St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) must be about the most colourful and attractive I have seen. Few country churchyards are quite like this one in springtime. Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, it has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. For more information on the history of the church see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=89 and for what to see in the churchyard see http://miltonanddentonchurch.org.uk/?page_id=249

I love this gate and an explanation of why five monks are rowing a porcupine in a boat is given here https://www.newsshopper.co.uk/youngreporter/11586025.the-history-of-the-gravesham-coat-of-arms/ Although clearly once a village church on the outskirts of Gravesend, St Peter & St Paul, Milton next Gravesend with Denton (to give it its full title according to the notice board) has been thoroughly absorbed in the eastward march of the town. The west tower is Perpendicular while the rest of the church is described by Pevsner as "a fragment". The chancel has been demolished. This is the south entrance to the churchyard seen from the very busy East Milton Road (A226).