History in Structure

Church of All Saints

A Grade II Listed Building in Elton, Bury

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.5965 / 53°35'47"N

Longitude: -2.3118 / 2°18'42"W

OS Eastings: 379458

OS Northings: 411144

OS Grid: SD794111

Mapcode National: GBR DV9V.9H

Mapcode Global: WH97Q.GVCR

Plus Code: 9C5VHMWQ+H7

Entry Name: Church of All Saints

Listing Date: 26 July 1994

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1261052

English Heritage Legacy ID: 438832

ID on this website: 101261052

Location: Woodhill, Bury, Greater Manchester, BL8

County: Bury

Electoral Ward/Division: Elton

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Bury

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater Manchester

Church of England Parish: Kirklees Valley

Church of England Diocese: Manchester

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Description


The following building shall be added:

SD 71 SE ORRELL STREET

326-/5/10011 Church of All Saints

II

Anglican church. 1843, with minor C20 alterations. By John Harper of York, architect.
Regularly-coursed, squared sandstone blocks with ashlar dressings,and Welsh-slated roofs.
Transeptal plan in the Romanesqe style ,with an east tower above the nave,choir vestry, organ
chamber,north and south transepts, broad nave and porch at west end. 3-stage tower with
shallow clasping buttresses to first stage and tall semi-circular headed 2-light window serving
chancel on west face. 3rd stage with tall triple arched belfry openings below cornice and shallow
ashlar parapet. Single-storey choir vestry to north,then tall gabled organ chamber with multi-foil
window to gable apex, above a pair of tall lancets. Further west, gable to north transept with
deeply recessed blind semi-circular arched opening, flanked by blind 5-bay arcades. Above,tall
3-light window with deeply-chamfered reveals, set upon moulded string course. 3 1/2 bay nave,
the bays delineated by shallow buttresses. Stylised corbel table below eaves. Broad west gable
with central gabled porch having semi circular arched double doorway to centre. South transept
repeats detail of that to north. Further east,flat roofed clergy vestry with semi-circular headed
doorway to east. Interior; few original furnishings survive, but west gallery retains enclosed pews
behind arcaded front panel. Staircases to gallery with simple turned balusters. Shafts to crossing
with simple cushion capitals. C20 screen to north transept, and C20 panelling to chancel.
Memorial windows to John Henry Thompson, d. 1941, depicting St Martin and St George on
nave north wall. The church is an example of the Italian Romanesque style popular throughout
the country in the 1840's.


Listing NGR: SD7945811144

External Links

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