DescriptionSt Peter's church in Ketteringham - C19 monument - geograph.org.uk - 1844114.jpg	St Peter's Church, Ketteringham, Norfolk, mural monument (see better image[1]) in form of a triptych to Rev. William Wayte Andrew (1804-1889), of Wood Hall, Hethersett, Norfolk, Rural Dean and for 52 years Vicar of Ketteringham, and to his wife Ellen Anne Wickes (1812-1893) and to four of their children, including his 3rd daughter Lucy Agnes Tryphosa Andrew (d.1882), wife of w:Joseph Barclay (1831–1881), Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem. He was a descendant of the Andrew family of Harleston Hall, Northamptonshire (Andrews alias Andrew of Charwelton, Winwick, Harlestone and Denton, baronets) (See: landedfamilies.blogspot.com [2]). Arms: Gules, a saltire or surmounted of another vert (Andrew) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.18 "Rev George Andrew, Bishop of Ferns (1635-60) & Andrews baronets of Denton (Northamptonshire)" (Andrews baronets (1641), "of Doddington, Northamptonshire")) impaling: Paly of six or and gules, on a chief azure three eagles displayed or (Wickes) (not listed in Burke for Wickes, Wyke, Wykes, etc). Owen Chadwick's book Victorian Miniature (2008) relates the story of the 30 year dispute ("the extraordinary battle of wills") between the lord of the manor Sir John Boileau "the hot-tempered, paternalistic squire" with "the vain, egotistical, Calvinist rector William Andrew and his appalling wife Ellen". (Source: Simon Knott, 2020[3]) "Both the evangelical clergyman and the squire, proudly conscious of his Huguenot ancestry, were passionate diarists, and their two journals open up a fascinating double perspective on the events which exposed their clash of personalities. The result is a narrative that is at once deeply informative about Victorian class distinctions, rural customs and festivities, and richly entertaining in a manner worthy of Trollope." (Source: https://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0521422515/simonssuffolkchu/026-1584056-4769234)
Date	4 May 2010
Source	Geograph Britain and Ireland
Author	Evelyn Simak

Owen Chadwick's Victorian Miniature paints a detailed cameo of nineteenth-century English rural life, in the extraordinary battle of wills between squire and parson in a Norfolk village. Both the evangelical clergyman and the squire, proudly conscious of his Huguenot ancestry, were passionate diarists, and their two journals open up a fascinating double perspective on the events which exposed their clash of personalities. The result is a narrative that is at once deeply informative about Victorian class distinctions, rural customs and festivities, and richly entertaining in a manner worthy of Trollope.

Summary

DescriptionSt Peter's church in Ketteringham - C19 monument - geograph.org.uk - 1844114.jpg	English: St Peter's church in Ketteringham - C19 monument
Depicts InfoField	church interior, Ketteringham
Date	4 May 2010
Source	Geograph Britain and Ireland
Author	Evelyn Simak
Place of creation InfoField	Ketteringham  (Ketteringham→South Norfolk→Norfolk→East of England→England→United Kingdom)

Camera location	52° 34′ 39.6″ N, 1° 11′ 34″ E	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	52.577669; 1.192812

Object location	52° 34′ 38.3″ N, 1° 11′ 34″ E	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	52.577310; 1.192786

Licensing

This image was taken from the Geograph project collection. See this photograph's page on the Geograph website for the photographer's contact details. The copyright on this image is owned by Evelyn Simak  and is licensed for reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license.

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Attribution: St Peter's church in Ketteringham - C19 monument by Evelyn Simak

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