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The community at St. Gregory CEVC Primary School and Nursery is supportive and welcoming, and we have high standards and objectives for all of our students and employees.
Our curriculum, as well as chances in sport, music, drama, and a variety of roles and responsibilities within the school, all strive to provide every child as many opportunities as possible to succeed and boost their self-esteem.
Every teacher's school email address may be found on this website's Contact Us page. If you'd prefer to contact the school office, there is also a feedback form there.
Please don't be hesitant to contact us as we work to make St. Gregory's the best it can be. Your opinions, suggestions, and feedback are very important to us.
By going here, you may read more about St. Gregory's Church.
The Rev. Simon Gill is the parish priest in charge of All Saints Church.
All Saints Church was originally a Norman flint and rubble church constructed for the new parish established in the town's southwest corner at the time of the expanding wool trade to serve Sudbury, which had developed into a bustling centre of commerce and industry.
A tiny chapel and dorter were built atop Ballingdon Hill to serve as a rest stop for travellers after the ford crossing the River Stour was swiftly replaced by a bridge. These structures have since been removed.
Adam the Monk purchased the church and chapel along with associated grounds in 1150 for the Abbey in St. Albans. It remained in the abbey's care until the Dissolution, when Thomas Eden, Clerk of the Star Chamber, took over as patron of the living in 1551.
Only the chancel remains from the church's earlier construction, which was rebuilt in the early 1300s in the ornamented style (1280–1380) and once again in the 15th century, primarily in the perpendicular style (1375–1550).
Having three beautiful churches within its borders, which is unusual for such a tiny town, Sudbury was at the time as significant a town as Colchester and Norwich and immensely affluent.