St. Mary the Virgin, Deane, Anglican parish church in Deane, England
St. Mary the Virgin is a stone church in Deane featuring a western tower topped with four pinnacles and embattled parapets running along the chancel, nave, and aisles. The building spans multiple sections with these recognizable architectural elements throughout its structure.
The church was founded in 1250 and underwent significant enlargement in 1831 to accommodate growth in the community. A thorough restoration in 1884 renewed the structure and secured its survival for future generations.
The interior holds traditional oak pews, an oak pulpit, and stained glass windows that display religious craftsmanship across different periods.
The church is readily accessible and maintains detailed archives documenting baptisms, marriages, and burials dating back to 1673. These records are stored in both local and Chester repositories for anyone researching family history.
A stone outdoor pulpit stands in the churchyard near a memorial to George Marsh, a Protestant martyr from 1555. This monument preserves the memory of his religious devotion and sacrifice.
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