A Grade II listed Anglican church in South Yorkshire, now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust, marking the burial place of Victoria Cross recipient George Harry Wyatt.
At a glance
St John the Evangelist’s Church stands in the village of Cadeby as a redundant Anglican parish church. The building is recognized as a significant example of local heritage and remains accessible through the Churches Conservation Trust.
History
The church has served the Cadeby community as an Anglican place of worship. Today it stands as a redundant church—no longer in active parochial use—yet preserved for its historical and architectural value. The church holds particular significance as the burial site of George Harry Wyatt, a recipient of the Victoria Cross, Britain’s highest military honor.
What you see
The church merits Grade II listing status in the National Heritage List for England, indicating architectural or historical importance at the regional level. Further architectural detail about its style and construction is not currently documented in available sources.
Cultural significance
The church’s primary claim to prominence rests on its association with George Harry Wyatt, the Victoria Cross holder interred within its walls. This connection to a decorated military hero has ensured the building’s preservation and continued public recognition within local memory and heritage contexts.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- Location: Cadeby, South Yorkshire
- Coordinates: 53.4989, -1.2254
- Listed status: Grade II (National Heritage List for England)
- Current care: Churches Conservation Trust
- Notable burial: George Harry Wyatt, Victoria Cross recipient
Practical information & getting there
The church is located in the village of Cadeby in South Yorkshire. As the church is now redundant and under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust, you should check the Trust’s website for current visiting arrangements and opening times before planning your visit.
Sources & resources
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