A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church in Cheshire, now redundant, representing the area’s religious heritage.
At a glance
St Marie’s Church stands on Lugsdale Road in Widnes, a former industrial town in the northwest of England. Though no longer in active use, the building retains its status as a significant heritage asset, recognized by its Grade II listing in the National Heritage List for England.
History
The church served the Roman Catholic community of Widnes during its period of active worship. Widnes developed as a major industrial centre during the nineteenth century, and the church reflects the area’s growth and religious life during that era of expansion.
What you see
The building is designated Grade II, indicating it is recognized as a building of special architectural or historic interest. Further details on its specific architectural features and design are limited in available records.
Cultural significance
St Marie’s Church forms part of Widnes’s broader heritage landscape, documenting the town’s religious and social history. Its listing protection ensures the structure is preserved for future generations as a record of local character and community identity.
Key facts
- Location: Lugsdale Road, Widnes, Halton, United Kingdom
- Designation: Grade II listed building, National Heritage List for England
- Status: Redundant (no longer in active religious use)
- Coordinates: 53.3624, -2.7271
Practical information & getting there
St Marie’s Church is located in Widnes, a town accessible from Manchester and Liverpool via road and rail networks. As a listed building, it remains under heritage protection. Visitors interested in viewing the exterior should check current access conditions locally.
Sources & resources
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