A Grade II* listed Anglican parish church in the Lancashire village of Crawshawbooth, now redundant but preserved as part of England’s architectural heritage.
At a glance
St John the Evangelist’s Church stands in Crawshawbooth, a village near Rawtenstall in the Rossendale area of Lancashire. Originally serving as an active parish church, it has been designated Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England, reflecting its architectural and historical significance. The church’s benefice is now united with that of St Mary and All Saints in nearby Goodshaw.
History
The church was established as a parish church within the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the deanery of Rossendale, the archdeaconry of Bolton, and the diocese of Manchester. It has since become redundant, following the consolidation of its pastoral functions with the neighboring Goodshaw parish.
What you see
Detailed architectural information on the church’s specific design and features is not currently available.
Cultural significance
The Grade II* listing recognizes the church as a building of more than special interest, marking it as an important example of Anglican parish architecture in Lancashire. Its preservation ensures that the architectural heritage of Crawshawbooth remains accessible to future generations.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Rossendale, Lancashire
- Coordinates: 53.7226, -2.2892
- Status: Grade II* listed building, redundant church
- Related: Benefice united with St Mary and All Saints, Goodshaw
Practical information & getting there
Crawshawbooth is accessible from Rawtenstall in the Rossendale Valley. As a designated historic building, the church remains under statutory protection. Check local heritage organisations for visiting details and access arrangements.
Sources & resources
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