St James’ Church, Daisy Hill

St James' Church, Daisy Hill — view
St James' Church, Daisy Hill. Photo: David Long, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
WESTHOUGHTON, UNITED KINGDOM
St James’ Church, Daisy Hill

A Grade II* listed parish church serving the Daisy Hill district of Westhoughton, this Church of England building remains active within the Diocese of Manchester.

At a glance

St James’ Church stands in the Daisy Hill neighbourhood of Westhoughton, in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton. The church functions as an active parish centre for the Church of England, integrated into the Bolton deanery and archdeaconry. Its architectural and historical importance is reflected in its Grade II* listing on the National Heritage List for England.

History

The church serves a significant role in the ecclesiastical life of Westhoughton and its surrounding communities. Further details about its founding and early development are available through archival sources and diocesan records.

What you see

St James’ Church is designated Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England, indicating its special architectural or historic interest. The building merits close study by anyone interested in English ecclesiastical heritage.

Cultural significance

As an active Church of England parish church, St James’ serves both spiritual and community functions in Daisy Hill. Its Grade II* status acknowledges its contribution to England’s architectural heritage.

Key facts

  • Country: United Kingdom
  • City: Westhoughton
  • District: Daisy Hill
  • Coordinates: 53.5346, -2.518
  • Status: Grade II* listed building, active Church of England parish church
  • Diocese: Manchester

Practical information & getting there

St James’ Church is located in the Daisy Hill area of Westhoughton, within the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester. As an active parish church, visiting hours and service times can be found through the Diocese of Manchester or the church’s local contacts.

Sources & resources

Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online. Facts drawn from Wikipedia/Wikidata.

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