The tower of All Saints', built of ironstone, is 13th century (in its lower stages) as is the chancel.

The tower has a lancet window on the west side and twin bell openings.

February 2015

The chancel with its lancet windows is Early English work of the 13th century.

The 14th century south aisle was partly rebuilt by Sir Charles Nicholson in his 1912 restoration.

The east window (not seen here) dates from the 1912 restoration.

February 2015

The 15th century porch of All Saints' church has an unusual timber entrance.

February 2015

This stoup (for holding holy water) is within the porch and to the right of the entrance door.

February 2015

Cadney church has three fine 15th century oak screens. It has been suggested that they came from Newstead Priory which was situated about a mile away.

February 2015

Text of information board in the church reads:

'The large screen was halved to fit between the pillars, and the statues that were on the top were taken down.

These statues were placed behind the altar but were removed when the church was refurbished in the 17rth century.

The screen contains various carvings of birds, shells and weights of plummets.

Local legend states that there is a secret tunnel from the church to the priory.'

February 2015

Looking east towards the chancel.

Illumination possible using the many suspended oil lamps. 

DB 17 June 2018

The Norman south arcade has three bays. The round piers have capitals with stylised flat leaves.

February 2015

"Romanesque drum font with scallop moulding above blind arcading of intersecting round arches on piers with foliate capitals; cylindrical pedestal"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1083706 

DB 17 June 2018

First World War Roll of Honour for Cadney, Howsham and Newstead.

DB 17 June 2018

"Tombstone: headstone. 1728. Limestone. To Gertrude Barker.

Approximately 40cm high, with moulded upper edge.

Good inscription in distinctive style"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1346520 

The date "1728" distinguishable in the bottom left hand corner. 

DB 17 June 2018

Foundation stone naming the architect I.W. Janney.

July 2020

The chapel on Vicarage Road was built for the Primitive Methodists in 1909 replacing an earlier building dating from 1856. 

http://www.myprimitivemethodists.org.uk/page/cadney_centenary_primitive_methodist_chapel

The chapel closed for worship in 1973.

The datestone for the church is set prominently in the south gable facing the road.

July 2020