A Grade II listed Anglican parish church in rural Cheshire, serving the village of Little Leigh as part of a multi-parish benefice.
At a glance
St Michael and All Angels Church stands in the small village of Little Leigh, Cheshire. The building is designated Grade II on the National Heritage List for England, recognizing its architectural or historical interest. Today it functions as an active Anglican parish church within the Diocese of Chester.
History
The church is one of three parish churches that make up the combined benefice. Until 31 May 2013, St Michael and All Angels was united with St Peter in Aston-by-Sutton, St Luke in Lower Whitley, and St Mark in Antrobus as separate parishes within a single pastoral arrangement. This administrative structure reflects the pattern of rural church organization common in northwest England.
What you see
The building is recorded as Grade II listed, indicating it possesses historic merit worthy of statutory protection. Details of its specific architectural style and period are not extensively documented in available sources.
Cultural significance
The church represents the Anglican parochial tradition in Cheshire villages, serving as both a spiritual center and architectural landmark for its community. Its Grade II listing acknowledges its contribution to the local built heritage.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- Location: Little Leigh, Cheshire, England
- Coordinates: 53.279°N, 2.5783°W
- Designation: Grade II listed building (National Heritage List for England)
- Diocese: Chester
- Archdeaconry: Chester
- Deanery: Great Budworth
Practical information & getting there
St Michael and All Angels Church is located in the village of Little Leigh in Cheshire. As an active parish church, it welcomes visitors. Contact the Diocese of Chester or local tourist information for opening hours and services.
Sources & resources
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