St Ninian's Church | |
---|---|
The Parish Church of Saint Ninian | |
55°50′27″N4°15′57″W / 55.840697°N 4.265903°W | |
Location | Glasgow |
Country | Scotland |
Denomination | Scottish Episcopal Church |
Churchmanship | Liberal Catholic [1] |
Website | Church Website |
History | |
Status | Active |
Dedication | Saint Ninian |
Consecrated | 1877 |
Architecture | |
Functional status | Parish church |
Architect(s) | David Thomson |
Architectural type | Church |
Style | Neo-Gothic |
Groundbreaking | 1872 |
Completed | 1977 |
Administration | |
Diocese | Glasgow and Galloway |
Clergy | |
Bishop(s) | Kevin Pearson |
Rector | Verity Brown |
Assistant priest(s) | Kenneth Roach |
Deacon(s) | Paul Whitton |
Laity | |
Organist(s) | David Spottiswoode |
Listed Building – Category B | |
Designated | 22 August 1984 |
Reference no. | LB33454 |
St Ninian's Church is a Parish church of the Scottish Episcopal Church located in the Pollokshields area of Glasgow, Scotland.
The church was built on lands given by Sir John Maxwell, with the foundation stone being laid in 1872. [2]
The church was designed by David Thomson, who laid out plans to build the church in the Neo-Gothic style. [3] Building was completed in 1877, with an extension built in the west side in 1887.
A sacristy was also built in 1914, on designs of H. D. Wilson, who was a member of the congregation. [4]
The chancel is decorated with murals painted by William Hole in 1901. The murals were restored in 2003. [5]
A number of stained glass windows also adorn the church, some of which are the work of Heaton, Butler and Bayne. A notable example of Heaton, Butler and Bayne's work is the West Window, installed in 1888, which depicts scenes from the life and work of St Ninian. [6] The windows were installed in different periods between 1877 and 1922.
The windows in the chancel represent The Gospel Story and are the work of Stephen Adam.
Pollokshields is an area in the Southside of Glasgow, Scotland. Its modern boundaries are largely man-made, being formed by the M77 motorway to the west and northwest with the open land of Pollok Country Park and the Dumbreck neighbourhood beyond, by the Inverclyde Line railway and other branches which separate its territory from the largely industrial areas of Kinning Park, Kingston and Port Eglinton, and by the Glasgow South Western Line running from the east to south, bordering Govanhill, Strathbungo, Crossmyloof and Shawlands residential areas. There is also a suburban railway running through the area.
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.
Clayton and Bell was one of the most prolific and proficient British workshops of stained-glass windows during the latter half of the 19th century and early 20th century. The partners were John Richard Clayton (1827–1913) and Alfred Bell (1832–1895). The company was founded in 1855 and continued until 1993. Their windows are found throughout the United Kingdom, in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Heaton, Butler and Bayne was a British firm that produced stained-glass windows from 1862 to 1953.
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