English Heritage sites near Misterton Parish
MATTERSEY PRIORY
5 miles from Misterton Parish
The remains, mainly the 13th century refectory and kitchen, of a small monastery for just six Gilbertine canons - the only wholly English monastic order.
GAINSBOROUGH OLD HALL
5 miles from Misterton Parish
A little-known gem, Gainsborough Old Hall is among the best-preserved medieval manor houses in England. Partly brick and timber-framed, and mainly later 15th century with Elizabethan additions.
GAINSTHORPE MEDIEVAL VILLAGE
13 miles from Misterton Parish
A deserted medieval village, one of the best-preserved examples in England, clearly visible as a complex of grassy humps and bumps.
ROCHE ABBEY
13 miles from Misterton Parish
Roche Abbey has one of the most complete ground plans of any English Cistercian monastery, laid out as excavated foundations.
CONISBROUGH CASTLE
15 miles from Misterton Parish
Dramatically re-presented in May 2014 after a major HLF funded project, the keep of Conisbrough Castle is unique.
BRODSWORTH HALL AND GARDENS
17 miles from Misterton Parish
Time really does stand still at Brodsworth Hall, one of the most unusual visitor attractions in South Yorkshire.
Churches in Misterton Parish
All Saints' Parish Church, Misterton
High Street
Misterton
Doncaster
South Yorkshire
01427 891376
All Saints' Church has a long and interesting history. The name Misterton, originally (in the 11th century) Minsterton or Ministretone, is normally interpreted as denoting that in pre-Conquest times there was a church served by a community of clergy, a sort of mission centre for the area. Alternatively, it may mean that it was an early dependency of York Minster, but there is no independent evidence for this. Surer ground is reached at the time of the Domesday Survey in 1086, when Misterton, there named Munstretton, certainly possessed a church. Most of the village was then in the hands of Roger de Busli, or Builli, as part of the large extent of lands, many of them in Nottinghamshire, granted to him by William the Conqueror. Roger died circa 1098, his only surviving son shortly afterwards, and, by grant of Henry l, the Busli estates passed to William de Lovetot, already a major shareholder in Hallamshire, whose ancestors are said to be Busli's feudal dependants.
At a date traditionally stated as 1103, but more probably 1119, the church of Misterton was one of the endowments given by William de Lovetot to his foundation of Worksop Priory.
Elements of this early Church remain, but, over the years, changes and modifications have been made - all of which are outlined in a Visitor's Guide to the Church.
SAFEGUARDING
Ensuring that children and young people as well as adults are kept safe whilst in our care is an integral part of our church life. If you have any concerns about safeguarding please contact:
In the Parish: Hugo Dunkley, Parish Safeguarding Co-ordinator, 01777 816003
In the Diocese: 01636 817200 during working hours. For non-urgent advice and queries, e-mail the safeguarding team at [email protected]
Out of Hours for Children & Adults: Nottinghamshire: 0300 456 4546
If you have an immediate or emergency safeguarding concern, contact the Police on 999 or statutory agencies for:
A child or vulnerable adult in Nottinghamshire - MASH (Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hub) 0300 500 8080
A child in Nottingham City - Child & Families Direct 0115 876 4800
A vulnerable adult in Nottingham City - 0300 131 0300 (Out of hours Duty team 0300 456 4546)
Pubs in Misterton Parish
Haxey Gate Inn
Haxey Road, Misterton, DN10 4BA
(01427) 890746
thehaxeygate.co.uk