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Dist:0.1km<br/>This park and playing fields are located in Higher Blackley, North Manchester. Taken from SD 855 036.
©Keith Williamson
Dist:0.3km<br/>Just opposite the police station and Bankhouse Road.
©Bill Boaden
Dist:0.4km<br/>This used to be a pub, with a slightly rough reputation. I am not surprised it has closed.
©Bill Boaden
Dist:0.5km<br/>
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The War Memorial in the grounds of St Peter's church. Beyond the church grounds, is Old Market Street.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The War Memorial, outside St Peter's Church, Blackley. The bottom of the church tower can be seen behind the memorial, and beyond that is the upper churchyard of St Peter's which is currently being reclaimed after lying untouched since the 1960s.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>
©Anthony Parkes
Dist:0.5km<br/>
©Anthony Parkes
Dist:0.5km<br/>
©Peter Whatley
Dist:0.5km<br/>The east face of the church, dominated by the east window. Photographed from Lion Brow. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>St Peter's Church, Blackley, viewed from Old Market Street. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The southern face of St Peter's church, Blackley. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The tower at the western end of St Peter's Church. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The tower at the western end of St Peter's church. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon
Dist:0.5km<br/>The west and south faces of St Peter's Church, Blackley. The present St Peter’s Church was opened in 1844 and enlarged in 1880, although there have been at least two previous churches on the site dating back to 1547 (or possibly even earlier) The boxed pews inside the church were taken from the 1736 building, but it is possible that they may be 16th century in origin. There are two principal entrances to the Church, the main one on the western side of the tower and the other one on the south side of the nave, facing Old Market Street and allowing easy access to the stairs leading up to the tower. The tower still has the old original bells in position. The tower also houses the four-face village clock. The church is a Grade II Listed Building http://www.stpeter-blackley.org.uk The church web site has a detailed leaflet about the history and architecture of the church.
©David Dixon

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