Contents
- Home
- News
- Lambeth absentees press on as letters wait to be sent out
- Faith groups slam ‘ignorance’ of new schools campaign
- Wine-bar plan mooted for cathedral that may be underselling itself
- Clergy can get shirty over trade
- Outcry grows after atrocities against Christians in Orissa
- Louisiana activates disaster plan for Gustav
- Prinknash monks hope to find cash in the abbey
- Report on hospital chaplains
- Honeymoon over for sharia pre-nup
- Working on it
- Verger falls to his death
- Gaza-blockade activist feared for life in Israeli police cells
- Butting in
- Ad asks for aid with new term
- Revealed
- Crystal-clear
- News in brief
- Millions stranded as floods hit Bihar
- Lining up
- Fatwa against Iraqi violence
- On song
- Waste of energy a ‘sin’
- Time-shift Bible ‘problematic’
- Question of the week
- Comment
- Letters
- Real Life
- Features
- Faith
- Humour and crossword
- Pastimes
- Books
- Arts
- Media
- Gazette
 back to News |
 previous story
|
next story 
|
Crystal-clear
 ENGLISH HERITAGE |
| A laser scan of St Botolph’s at Ruxley, Bromley, in Kent. Laser-imaging provided architects with a 3D picture to identify places for repair so as to stabilise the building, parts of which were in danger of collapse. It is hoped that the building can be reopened after further restoration, and it was removed from the At Risk register earlier this year. The Grade-II listed 14th-century church has not been used for worship since the reign of Mary I. Known as Ruxley Old Church, it was used as a barn in the 17th-century, with an oast house attached later. English Heritage gave a grant of £28,000. |
