From the Ecclesiologist, vol 9, no. ⅬⅩⅩⅡ (June 1849), page 395.
S. George, (temporary), Truro, Cornwall.—This is a church now in course of erection, in a densely populated part of Truro. It is constructed of wood; and consists of a nave and chancel, divided by a screen, boarded close at the bottom, and pierced with quatrefoils. One step leads to the chancel, and three to the sanctuary. The east window is a triplet; at the west end is a couplet, and there are also couplets down each side of the nave and chancel. It is to be seated throughout with open benches: a bell-turret rises between the nave and chancel; there is no porch, but a north door, and another small door in the chancel. The vestry is at the eastern extremity of the north side. The pulpit is placed at the north-west corner of the chancel. The absence of a porch, and the irregularity of the position of the vestry and chancel door, are occasioned by the inconvenience of the site on which the church is built. The style is First-Pointed.
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