St Mary’s Church, Walton

St Mary's Church, Walton — view
St Mary's Church, Walton. Photo: John Charlton, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
WALTON, UNITED KINGDOM
St Mary’s Church, Walton

A Grade II* listed Anglican parish church serving the village of Walton in Cumbria, part of the diocese of Carlisle and united in benefice with four nearby parishes.

At a glance

St Mary’s Church stands in Walton, a village in Cumbria in northwestern England. The church remains an active place of worship and is recognized as a designated Grade II* listed building on the National Heritage List for England, indicating its historical and architectural importance.

History

The church serves as a focal point for the local Anglican community within the deanery of Brampton and the archdeaconry of Carlisle. Its benefice has been united with those of four neighboring parishes, a practical arrangement reflecting changing patterns of clergy and parish organization in rural England.

What you see

As a Grade II* listed structure, St Mary’s Church possesses architectural features of regional significance. The building reflects the traditions of English parish church design, though specific architectural details and periods of construction are not documented in available sources.

Cultural significance

The church’s Grade II* listing acknowledges its value to English architectural heritage. St Mary’s continues to serve its community as an active Anglican parish church, maintaining its role in both spiritual and cultural life.

Key facts

  • Location: Walton, Cumbria, United Kingdom
  • Coordinates: 54.9727, -2.748
  • Designation: Grade II* listed building (National Heritage List for England)
  • Ecclesiastical status: Active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Carlisle

Practical information & getting there

St Mary’s Church is located in the village of Walton in Cumbria. As an active parish church, visiting hours and services may be available; contact the diocese of Carlisle or local parish office for current information and visiting arrangements.

Sources & resources

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

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