St James' Church, Ince, Anglican church in Ince, England
St James' Church is an Anglican church in Ince featuring a distinctive red sandstone exterior built in English Gothic style. The structure includes a west tower, a five-bay nave with a north aisle, and a chancel, all covered with grey slate roofing.
A Norman chapel once occupied this site, but the current building took shape mainly through major rebuilding in 1854. The tower and chancel are medieval remnants that reveal the long construction history of the location.
The interior holds furnishings from different periods, including pieces from the Jacobean era and a royal coat of arms that speaks to the church's importance in local life. The stained glass windows showing the Gospel writers add to the sense of continuity across centuries.
The church sits on Pool Lane in Ince with street parking available nearby and open access from dawn until dusk each day. Level access throughout the interior makes visiting straightforward for people with different mobility needs.
Three bells hang in the tower, with two dating back to the 1600s and church records traced back to 1687. This detailed documentation makes it a valuable resource for understanding local heritage and family history.
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