The Church, dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin, was greatly restored in 1969 and is probably well over a thousand years in origin.
Click on this link for a road view of the Church on Google maps.
St Mary the Virgin church now has a Facebook page. Please visit fb.me/StMarysUpleadon and ‘like’ the page to follow it and receive updates when anything is posted.
Harvest Festival
Upleadon Church was beautifully decorated for Harvest Festival held on Sunday, 6th October when around 22 people attended the service conducted by Canon Roger Parker. Roger delighted us all with his ideas for congregation participation, it is not often that a combine harvester is seen in church! It was lovely to see so many for this annual service of thanksgiving and thank you to Roger and all who gave their time to make Harvest Festival an occasion. Harvest Lunch will follow in Upleadon Village Hall on Sunday, 20th October.
Harvest Lunch
We will be holding a Harvest Lunch, a hot casserole as in previous years, on Sunday 20th October in Upleadon Village Hall. Tickets, priced at £10 for adults and £4 for children under 14, will be available from Philip Cooke and Christine Draper or any PCC member. Everybody is welcome.
More details contained on our Facebook page or within the Leadon Life magazine.
It a beautiful church I never seen a church like this before, the tower lookes really good it eye chatch me when I when pass it. Loved it all in side the church.
My local vicar Jeremy Goulston might visit if that ok jgoulston@btinternet.com 01367821143.
Hi. I recently visited your beautiful church. I spotted the head of something in the masonry above the Nave which you can only see if you are in front of the altar. I couldn’t quite make it out. Could you tell me what it is please. Many thanks.
I would like to visit this church. What hours is it open ?
Tim Kestin
Chalford Hill
near Stroud
What a wonderful Church. I am sorry we missed seeing it when visiting Gloucestershire earlier this year. I’m only seeing it now thanks to a friend on Facebook.
My husband and I enjoy visiting the different Churches when visiting Britain and discovering their history.
We visited this church about two weeks ago now. Trying to find out where my husband’s uncle was buried. His name was Thomas Albert Hancock, date of burial was the 9 October 1929, aged 30 years.
Apparently, there is no record as to the exact spot, as we would have liked to place a memorial stone in his memory.
Lovely church, so pleased we visited.