St Helen's Dry Sandford

St. Helen's Dry Sandford, built between 1850-1855 on the grounds of a medieval chapel, is a beautiful example of Victorian architecture. We've successfully re-opened our church on Easter Sunday, 31st March 2024 after 5 years of fundraising for repair work. We are open each Sunday at 11.15am for morning Worship. Come join us!

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Get in touch

Churchwardens Marisa Goodenough & Stuart Sharp

Please email us at [email protected] for all enquiries.

What's on

Cothill House Spring Concert in aid of St Helen's Dry Sandford (Fri, 6th March)

Occurring
for 1 hour
Venue
St Helen's Dry Sandford
Address
Church Lane Dry Sandford Abingdon, OX13 6JP, United Kingdom

On Friday, March 6th at 7.30 p.m. the choir of Cothill House will perform a programme of anthems for various seasons throughout the church year, featuring music by composers including J. S. Bach, Howard Goodall, Cesar Franck, John Rutter, Jacques Offenbach & Graham Howell. There will also be instrumental solos on the harp, marimba and cello. Refreshments will be provided after the event, courtesy of Cothill House. Entry to the concert will be free, with a retiring collection in support of St. Helen’s church, Dry Sandford. The event will be held at the church (OX13 6JP). Parking in the street. Please note there are no toilet facilities at the church.

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Read our amazing five-year journey to re-open St Helen's Church in this article written by the Oxford Diocese.

Safeguarding

Our parish of Dry Sandford is committed to safeguarding children, young people and adults from harm. We follow the House of Bishops guidance and policies and have our own Parish Safeguarding Officer (PSO). Our Diocese of Oxford’s safeguarding pages contain vital links and information including contacts for the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor who advises our PSO. If you are concerned that a child or adult has been harmed or may be at risk of harm please contact the Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor (Erica Hegg, 07341 866832). If you have immediate concerns about the safety of someone, please contact the police and your local authority’s children or adult social care services.

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