Combeinteignhead Newton Abbot
(01626) 873173
http://shaldonchurches.org.uk/

All Saints Church Combeinteignhead is open daily for visitors, and a service is normally held every Sunday.

The first mention of a church on this site occurs in a Bishop’s Register of 1259, when Sir Henry de Brattone was instituted as Rector. However, the fine Norman font, with its cable twist and star mountings, provides evidence of a church in the 11th century. The earliest parts of the present building, such as the east wall of the south transept, may date from this period.

 Much of the carved oak rood screen dates from around 1450, while the Elizabethan carved bench ends in the north transept are among the finest in the country. There are ancient memorial tablets, and a fine arched altar tomb. The restoration work of 1850 and 1887 includes windows depicting the Ascension and the Good Shepherd.

 As the original title of the church is unknown, it was dedicated to ‘All Saints’ by the Bishop of Exeter in 1986.

The Turret clock of All Saints Church was made by Thomas Comins Pollard of Crediton in 1852 whilst he was working in London for EJ Dent. In the same year Dent had won the commission to manufacture the ‘Great Clock’ later known as Big Ben.  All Saints turret clock is currently subject to a local appeal for its restoration. (2017)

Haccombe Nr Netherton Newton Abbot
(01626) 873173
http://www.haccombewithcombe.co.uk/churches.php

Please note St Blaise at Haccombe is only open for visiting in the summer months of April to September, when it is open every Wednesday from 2.00 pm to 4.00 pm.

For visiting at any other time please contact the Church Wardens in advance of your visit, to arrange a suitable date and time. Please allow the churchwardens up to a week's notice to arrange a visit outside of the summer visiting hours.

Mr Andrew Cooper Tel: 01626 872310

Mrs Jeanne Cooper Tel: 01626 872310

Enquiries concerning Holy Baptisms, Weddings or Funerals should be addressed in the first instance to the Rector. The Blessed Sacrament is reserved at St Andrews, in Stokeinteignhead and is available for the sick and dying at any hour.

An informative article written about St Blaise in the Devonshire magazine:

http://devonshiremagazine.co.uk/haccombe-st-blaise/

Some lovely photos shared on Flickr:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/sic_itur_ad_astra/sets/72157633473049649/

Combeinteignhead, TQ12 4RT
(01626) 872423
thecoombecellars.co.uk

On the Templer Way and the banks of the river Teign, between Newton Abbot and Shaldon, this dining pub affords excellent views of the estuary and lower Haldon moor from its patios and conservatory. It has a large comfortable bar area, with...

Combeinteignhead, TQ12 4RA
(01626) 872241
wildgoosedevon.com

Charming 17th-century beamed pub and restaurant at the heart of the village near the Teign estuary. The beamed bar has two open fires, pews, bar billiards and up to five different beers, plus a real cider. The pleasant large dining area ove...