Latitude: 53.4912 / 53°29'28"N
Longitude: -2.369 / 2°22'8"W
OS Eastings: 375611
OS Northings: 399453
OS Grid: SJ756994
Mapcode National: GBR CXW2.X6
Mapcode Global: WH988.LH3X
Plus Code: 9C5VFJRJ+F9
Entry Name: Church of St Mary Magdalene
Listing Date: 9 May 2003
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1390503
English Heritage Legacy ID: 490403
ID on this website: 101390503
Location: St Mary Magdalene's Church, Westwood Park, Salford, Greater Manchester, M30
County: Salford
Electoral Ward/Division: Winton
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Eccles
Traditional County: Lancashire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater Manchester
Church of England Parish: Winton St Mary Magdalene
Church of England Diocese: Manchester
Tagged with: Church building
1481/0/10009 VAUGHAN STREET
09-MAY-03 Winton
Church of St Mary Magdalene
II
Also Known As: Church of St Mary Magdalene, WESTBOURNE ROAD, Winton
Church. 1913-14. By RT Beckett. On land given by the 3rd Earl of Ellesmere. Red sandstone snecked ashlar with stone coped slate roofs. Perpendicular style with buttresses, some with set-offs. Central crossing plan with chancel, north vestry and transept, south Lady Chapel and transept, central crossing tower and nave with aisles. Later C20 west entrance narthex. East end has 5-light window and chancel north side has narrow window to north over the single-storey vestry which has 3- and 4-light windows and segmental arched doorway. 3-light window to transept over. North aisle has a higher separately gabled element adjacent to the transept with 2-light windows and then the lower element with flat-arched 3-light windows. 3-light windows to the clerestory over. The south chapel has a 3-light window to east and 2 small 2-light windows to south with a large 4-light window to the transept. South aisle and nave clerestory has similar fenestration to the north. The unfinished central tower has small single- and 2-light windows. The west end, similarly unfinished, is of brick and blank to the upper part. Projecting from this is a late C20 entrance and narthex with a lean-to roof.
INTERIOR. The chancel has aumbry and double sedilia. Panelling to east wall which has an elaborately carved reredos framing a Crucifixion. Carved altar front, communion rails and choir stalls. Good stained glass.
HISTORY. The Earl of Ellesmere, who paid for the chancel and transepts, died on 13/7/1914 whilst the church was under construction. The outbreak of the 1st World War interrupted building work and the end of the nave and tower were never completed.
A carefully designed church, the central crossing tower adding to the views through and across the spaces, with fine fittings to the chancel.
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