An active Anglican parish church in what is now part of Runcorn, Cheshire, this Grade II listed building continues to serve the historic community of Halton.
At a glance
St Mary’s Church is a designated Grade II listed building and an active parish church of the Anglican communion. It serves the deanery of Frodsham within the archdeaconry of Chester, under the diocese of Chester.
History
The church stands in Halton, once a separate village that has since been absorbed into the modern town of Runcorn in Cheshire. Its precise architectural history and founding date require further research.
What you see
St Mary’s is recognized as a Grade II listed building, indicating it holds special architectural or historical interest worthy of national protection. Detailed architectural description is not available from current sources.
Cultural significance
The church represents continuity of worship and community life in Halton across centuries of change, from independent village to urban integration within Runcorn. Its listed status reflects its value to England’s architectural heritage.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Halton (now part of Runcorn, Cheshire)
- Coordinates: 53.332, -2.6963
- Designation: Grade II listed building
- Active Anglican parish church, diocese of Chester
Practical information & getting there
St Mary’s Church remains an active parish church welcoming visitors. For service times, visiting information, and specific directions, contact the church directly or visit the diocese of Chester website.
Sources & resources
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