St Margaret'S Church, Norwich

The photograph is NOT of St Margaret's church, St Benedicts Street, Norwich. It is in fact a photo of St Gregory's, Pottergate, Norwich. St Margaret's Church, Norwich is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Norwich. HistoryThe church is medieval. It was closed for five or six years and reopened after a restoration in 1868. Much of its stained glass dating from the Victorian era was destroyed in a bombing raid in World War II. The east window was replaced in the 1960s with an Ascension scene by David King. On being made redundant as a place of worship, it was then used as a gymnasium but more recently has been used for exhibitions and antiques markets.

The photograph is NOT of St Margaret's church, St Benedicts Street, Norwich. It is in fact a photo of St Gregory's, Pottergate, Norwich. St Margaret's Church, Norwich is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Norwich. HistoryThe church is medieval. It was closed for five or six years and reopened after a restoration in 1868. Much of its stained glass dating from the Victorian era was destroyed in a bombing raid in World War II. The east window was replaced in the 1960s with an Ascension scene by David King. On being made redundant as a place of worship, it was then used as a gymnasium but more recently has been used for exhibitions and antiques markets.