Find a Church - The UK church directory   website
Church information on over 45,000 UK Christian churches,
with photo, map, description, contact details, and visitor information.

A Church Near You. Diocese of Exeter   website
A Church Near You contains information about parish churches and the services and events that take place there.

Appledore Baptist Church   website

Barnstaple Baptist Church   website
Boutport Street. Barnstaple

Bow Congregational Church   website

Bratton Fleming Parish Church   website

Chagford Gospel Church   website

Christian Fellowship Church   website
High Street. Ilfracombe

Christians Together in Bideford and District   website
Churches Directory

Church in the Community   website
A partnership involving the Anglican Church in the Parish of Georgeham and Croyde, the Baptist church in these two villages, the St George's Christian Activity Centre and the Christian Surfers UK.
St Georges Church, Georgeham   website
The earliest record is 1231, then 1261 as Ham St George.
St Marys Church, Croyde on Facebook   website

Emmanuel Church Ilfracombe   website
Methodist/URC Church

Exeter Cathedral   website
Exeter Cathedral, one of the great cathedrals of England, and one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture anywhere.

Grosvenor Church Barnstaple   website
Old Station Road, Barnstaple
Grosvenor Church Torrington   website
Every Sunday 4pm Great Torrington Bluecoat C of E Primary School, Borough Road, Great Torrington

Hatherleigh Community Church   website

Heanton Parish   website
A rural, coastal United Benefice. There are three parishes within the Benefice, Heanton Punchardon, Marwood, and West Down.
St. Michael & All Angels, Marwood   website
St. Calixtus Church West Down   website
St Augustines, Heanton Punchardon   website
a charismatic evangelical Church seeking to offer a variety of worship that includes Traditional, Modern, Taize, All Age Worship.
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
Heanton Punchardon (St. Augustine) Churchyard   website
During the two world wars, the United Kingdom became an island fortress used for training troops and launching land, sea and air operations around the globe. There are more than 170,000 Commonwealth war graves in the United Kingdom, many being those of servicemen and women killed on active service, or who later succumbed to wounds. Others died in training accidents, or because of sickness or disease. The graves, many of them privately owned and marked by private memorials, will be found in more than 12,000 cemeteries and churchyards.
Heanton Punchardon was one mile from the Royal Air Force station at Chivenor and during the Second World War, this churchyard was enlarged to accommodate a war graves plot in the new ground.
The churchyard contains two burials of the First World War and 85 from the Second World War.
There are also 38 post war air force burials and one Italian war grave.

King Street Chapel. Tiverton   website

Lavington United Reformed Church. Bideford   website

St. Brannock's Church Braunton   website
A Church of England Parish Church
serving Braunton since AD 550
St. Anne's Saunton   website
St Hannahs. Braunton Burrows  
Legend has it that a settlement once existed at the south end of Braunton Burrows, which went by the name of St Hannahs. It had a chapel, which was dedicated to St Anne and until 1860 the ruins of the chapel could apparently be seen, standing about a foot high where they emerged from the sand ....... The only surviving piece of St Annes is perhaps a font, which was said to have been found on the Burrows. It stands on the entrance steps to another small chapel known also, appropriately, as St Annes which is located on the north side of the Saunton Road, near Saunton.
St. Anne's Chapel. Saunton.  website
A chapel, dedicated to St. Anne. mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the patron Saint of Seafarers, once stood beside a road which ran north/south from Bideford to Appledore, across the river and continued to Saunton, cutting the present road, and continuing past Saunton Court to Georgeham and llfracombe. The Chapel stood on a spot just after the river had been crossed and was one of the ancient chapels situated within the parish of Braunton. Unfortunately the sand and the hand of man have removed all signs of this original building, but for a stone basin, which stands in the porch of the present chapel and is reputed to be the font. The present church dedicated also to St. Anne, is a small delightful chapel-of-ease set amid bracken and trees beside the main road which links Saunton with Braunton. It was built with money provided by the Mortiock-Brown family of Lobb, the land being donated by the Christie family of Glynebourne, Lewes. Miss Mildred Mortlock-Brown of Lobb laid the foundation stone in September, 1895, the opening service was held on 29th April, 1896.
Mortlock-Brown, Dr Constance, Sanfield, Braunton   website
Constance Anderson Mortlock-Brown (1875 - 1949) was the third of the four daughters (Ruth, Mildred, Constance and Hope Beatrice) of John and Agnes Mortlock-Brown, born on 2 June 1875. Her father, the Rev John Mortlock-Brown, had worked as a missionary in the Punjab before returning to England and marrying Agnes Peard, whose family owned Sanfield, a large house and farm in Braunton. John Mortlock-Brown died in 1878 and is buried in Braunton. At the 1881 census the widowed Agnes was living at 7 Radnor Place, Plymouth with daughters Ruth, Mildred, Constance and Hope Beatrice but this appears only to have been a temporary stay as in 1891 Agnes is listed at Whirlow Grange. Constance (aged 15) and her elder sister Mildred (17) are listed on that census as boarders at Rodney House School in Weston-super-Mare, principal Miss Fanny May. The school had four other teachers resident, a senior and a junior English mistress, a French mistress, and one who taught German and music. The girls were brought up as compassionate and devout young ladies: when they inherited money at the age of 21 Ruth spent some of hers on giving a holiday to workhouse children from London and Bristol, and Mildred built the chapel of St Anne at Saunton. In April 1901 Agnes, Mildred, Constance and Beatrice were living at Sanfield at the time of the census. Agnes, however, was already ill and was to die a few weeks later. The resident sick nurse in the house at the time was Annie Ball (q.v.), later known as the proprietor of nursing institutes in Barnstaple and Ilfracombe and a member of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). There is little to link Constance Mortlock-Brown with any specific pro-suffrage organisation. The artist whom she and her sisters employed in 1906 to create a stained glass window in the chapel of St Anne at Saunton was Mary Lowndes, founder of the Artists' Suffrage League, whom Constance may have known through activities in London. Votes for Women records a donation to the WSPU £100,000 fund from a Miss Mortlock-Brown in 1910.
When The Bugle Calls.  pdf file
Bill Rogers. I spent 5½ years as a Dukie - at the Duke of York's Royal Military School at Saunton, Devon, from 1942 to 1946, and at Dover, Kent, from 1946 to 1947......

St. Hierithas Church, Chittlehampton   website
Anglican church in a small village community with a daughter church in the nearby village of Umberleigh

St Matthews Church, Lee   website

St Michael & All Angels Church. Great Torrington   website
The United Benefice of Great Torrington - comprised of
Great Torrington, Little Torrington, Frithelstock & Taddiport.
The Father Willis Organ   website
Great Torrington Church   website
Little Torrington Church   website
Taddiport Church.   website
Frithelstock Church.   website

St Paul's Church, Landkey   website
Mission Community   website
     St James the Apostle.Swimbridge   website
The Chapel of the Holy Name. Gunn
St Peter. West Buckland.

The Two Rivers Team of CofE Parishes   -0website
Parishes can be found within the beautiful countryside between the rivers Taw and Torridge
Alverdiscott   website
Atherington   website
Beaford   website
High Bickington   website
Horwood   website
Huntshaw   website
Newton Tracey   website
Roborough   website
St Giles in the Wood   website
Tawstock   website
Yarnscombe   website

Three Coastal Parishes North Devon   website
St. Sabinus Parish Church of Woolacombe   website
St. Marys Parish Church of Mortehoe   website
St. Matthews Parish Church of Lee   website

Tiverton Baptist Church   website

Trinity Church. Barnstaple   website
Trinity, a lively, informal, mission focused Anglican Church. Barbican Terrace. Barnstaple.

Umberleigh Christian Fellowship   website
an autonomous non-denominational local church, but part of the universal church

Westward Ho! Baptist Church   website

Whiddon Valley Evangelical Church, Barnstaple   website