St. Mary's Church

St Mary's church has a north porch and windows dating from the 14th century.

Keep to the path with the wall on the right to return to St Mary's church.

St Mary's Church stands to the west of the village.

St Mary's church is the most recent church building occupying this site.

St Mary's Church at the centre of the village is steeped in history.

Near St Mary's church are ancient stocks which could accommodate up to three people at once.

There are several buildings on the St Mary's Church site.

St Mary's church remains today, much altered in the Victorian era.

St Mary's church sits almost alone in woodland in the centre of the parish.

Amongst the many schools he attended is the town's old grammar school, next to St Mary's church.

He was also a one-time churchwarden of St Mary's church.

Claustral remains are now incorporated into a house built on the south side of St Mary's church.

St Mary's church is not on this map and is shown as a blankk open space.

It has two public houses, a school, post office, a castle, St Mary's church and a sandy beach to the west of the village.

Part of the wall around the local St Mary's church is an original cob wall.

St Mary's church dates mainly from the Norman period.

He was buried at St Mary's church in Sandbach town centre.

There were no schools for the general public in Walkley until the opening of St Mary's church.

St Mary's church is a thriving Anglican parish today.

St Mary's church in the village contains a worn effigy of what appears to be a 14th-century knight holding a sword.

Cleary was buried from St Mary's church, for which he had generously donated the land.

In St Mary's Church is the following marble wall tablet:

This is where St Mary's church is located, from which the suburb's name originates.

St Mary's church has daily worship.

His funeral was on 4 January, at St Mary's church in Hamilton.