A Grade II listed Anglican parish church in Cumbria, designed as a Commissioners’ church with funding from the Church Building Commission.
At a glance
Holy Trinity Church stands on New Church Lane in Ulverston, a market town in northwest England. Now redundant, the church retains its status as a protected historical structure. Its designation as a Commissioners’ church reflects nineteenth-century efforts to expand Anglican worship across industrial and growing parishes.
History
The church was constructed with financial support from the Church Building Commission, an institution that granted funds to parishes requiring new places of worship. This initiative addressed the spiritual needs of expanding communities during a period of significant social change in England.
What you see
Holy Trinity Church is recorded as a Grade II listed building, indicating architectural or historical interest worthy of statutory protection. The church occupies its original site on New Church Lane, remaining a distinctive presence in Ulverston’s townscape.
Cultural significance
As a Commissioners’ church, Holy Trinity represents an important chapter in Anglican expansion and the Church of England’s response to nineteenth-century urbanization. Its listing status underscores its value to England’s architectural heritage.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Ulverston, Cumbria
- Coordinates: 54.1938, -3.0978
- Status: Grade II listed building
- Type: Commissioners’ church (Anglican)
- Current use: Redundant
Practical information & getting there
Holy Trinity Church is located on New Church Lane in Ulverston. As a Grade II listed building, the exterior remains protected. For visiting details and current access information, contact local heritage authorities or Ulverston’s visitor services.
Sources & resources
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