A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church built in the 1890s, anchoring the city’s Catholic parish at the junction of Warwick Road and Warwick Square.
At a glance
This Victorian-era church serves as one of seven churches within the Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish in Carlisle. Located centrally on Warwick Square, it reflects the city’s nineteenth-century Catholic community and architectural heritage.
History
Our Lady and St Joseph’s Church was constructed between 1891 and 1893, a period of church expansion in northern England. It became a focal point for the local Catholic congregation and remains part of the larger parish network that developed across Carlisle.
What you see
The church occupies a prominent position at the junction of Warwick Road and Warwick Square in Carlisle’s city centre. Its Grade II listing recognizes its architectural and historical importance to the urban landscape.
Cultural significance
The church represents Victorian Catholic architecture and community life in Carlisle. As one of seven parish churches, it reflects the institutional and spiritual organization of the city’s Catholic population during the late nineteenth century.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Carlisle, Cumbria
- Built: 1891–1893
- Status: Grade II listed building
- Coordinates: 54.8938°N, 2.9269°W
- Part of: Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish (seven churches)
Practical information & getting there
The church is situated in central Carlisle at the junction of Warwick Road and Warwick Square, making it accessible from the city centre. For visiting hours and services, contact the Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish directly.
Sources & resources
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