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The altar-piece is a painting of the Last Supper by an unknown hand, brought from Italy by one of the
Northcotes about 1710. There is an altar-tomb to Humphrey Larder (d. 1588), another with a recumbent effigy of Edmund Larder (d. 1521), and several monuments to the Northcotes of Pynes, later Earls
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The name 'No Man's Chapel' comes from the conversion of an earlier chapel on the same site into a dwelling house by farmer George
Painter. This earlier chapel appears on rent lists for the Manor of East Raddon dating back to the 1740s. It is said that this chapel dated back to the 14th century,
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Largely paid for by Sir John
Shelley, Lord of the Manor of East Raddon, but with much support in the provision of labour, fixtures and furnishings by local parishioners, "St John's Baptist's Chantry was brought back to its original uses" as the Rural Dean noted as the chapel was re-dedicated in
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There are regular references to events at the chapel during the 1890s and 1900s, but it seems to have fallen out of use after that. The chapel was therefore available for relocation when
Crediton Cemetery was established in the 1920s.
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St Mary's church is built of the local volcanic stone, and has a particularly beautiful tower, with figures of the four evangelists at its corners and that of Christ in
Benediction on its West face.
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The Pyne family held it for ten successive generations, until
Constance Pyne married William Larder about the end of the 15th century. The Larders held the manor for five generations.
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In the early 18th century the heiress of
Stafford of Pynes married her neighbour Sir Henry Northcote (5th baronet) and took the manor to him. Sir Henry probably built the present
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There is a stone on the Upton Pyne road recording that the ancient chapel of St John the
Baptist was situated here until its removal to Crediton Cemetery in 1926.
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The manor came into the possession of the Pyne family during the reign of Henry I (1100–1135) when
Herbert de Pins (or de pyn) took over the land.
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The chancel has some early 14th century work; the West tower and South aisle were probably added about 1400, the North aisle in 1833.
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The Pyne family also gave their name to the villages of Culm Pyne and
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192:"Upton Pyne (Parish, United Kingdom) - Population Statistics, Charts, Map and Location"
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16:Village in Devon, England
289:Former manors in Devon
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239:at Wikimedia Commons
196:www.citypopulation.de
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260:50.76861°N 3.54611°W
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62:Stoke Canon
278:Categories
248:50°46′07″N
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201:7 December
178:References
121:The church
30:Upton Pyne
251:3°32′46″W
46:River Exe
166:See also
214:Sources
103:Mogeely
95:Ireland
68:History
109:. Sir
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42:Exeter
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38:Devon
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