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Church of All Hallows, Allerton

19th-century Church of England church buildingsAnglican Diocese of LiverpoolBuildings by Grayson and OuldChurch of England church buildings in MerseysideChurches completed in 1876
Churches in LiverpoolGothic Revival architecture in MerseysideGothic Revival church buildings in EnglandGrade I listed buildings in LiverpoolGrade I listed churches in MerseysideUse British English from April 2014
All Hallows, Allerton 1
All Hallows, Allerton 1

The Church of All Hallows is in Allerton, Liverpool, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Liverpool, the archdeaconry of Liverpool and the deanery of Liverpool South – Childwall.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Church of All Hallows, Allerton (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Church of All Hallows, Allerton
Greenhill Road, Liverpool Allerton

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Wikipedia: Church of All Hallows, AllertonContinue reading on Wikipedia

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Latitude Longitude
N 53.3807 ° E -2.9035 °
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Address

All Hallows Church

Greenhill Road
L18 6JJ Liverpool, Allerton
England, United Kingdom
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All Hallows, Allerton 1
All Hallows, Allerton 1
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Nearby Places

Calderstones House
Calderstones House

Calderstones Mansion House, Calderstones Park, Liverpool, was built in 1828 for Joseph Need Walker, a lead shot manufacturer. It is a 'restrained neo-classical' ashlar mansion of three floors with a separate and extensive stableyard and coach-house which was originally set in 93 acres of parkland. In 1875, the house and estate were acquired by Charles MacIver, co-founder of Cunard Line, for £52,000. In 1902 the MacIver family Bequeathed the estate of Liverpool Corporation who transformed it into a public park, they soon acquired the adjoining estate of Harthill and established the current 126 acre park. The Grade II listed building became the offices of the Liverpool Corporation Parks and Gardens department and in the 1940s part of the house was transformed into a self-contained flat for the Assistant Head Gardener. The 1940s also saw a neo art-deco open-air theatre was constructed at the back of the house, designed by Sir Lancelot Keay. For most of the 20th Century the mansion housed a tea-room and cafe and was regularly used for wedding receptions, parties and other functions. In the 1970s the house became council offices and remained that way until 2012. In January 2012 the council placed the house on the market.The Reader was awarded Preferred Bidder Status in January 2013. They have a licence agreement to use the buildings for meetings, events and activities, and have a 125-year lease. In January 2017, The Reader began redevelopment work to restore Calderstones Mansion House, having secured funding from Heritage Lottery Fund, Liverpool City Council and independent funders. The redevelopment was completed in Autumn 2019 when it reopened as The Reader's International Centre for Shared Reading - the world's first public building dedicated to literature and wellbeing. The redevelopment includes the restoration and preservation of the neolithic Calder Stones, which give the local area its name. The Calder Stones now form part of The Calderstones Story, an interactive, permanent exhibition at the Mansion House that tells 5,000 years of local history