Dukinfield Town Hall, Grade II listed town hall in Tameside, England.
Dukinfield Town Hall is an administrative building in Tameside featuring a symmetrical facade with nine bays, intricate stonework, and a central clock tower. A distinctive spire rises above King Street and dominates the local streetscape.
The building was completed in 1901 following designs by John Eaton, Sons and Cantrell, with the foundation stone laid by Gertrude Susan Nicholson in 1899. It represents Edwardian-era architecture in Britain.
The council chamber, known as the George Hatton Room, hosts municipal ceremonies and community gatherings throughout the year. It serves as a gathering place where residents come together for important local occasions.
The building now serves as Tameside's main registry office, providing administrative services to local residents. Plan a visit during standard office hours for inquiries or viewing purposes.
A bronze statue of Lieutenant Colonel Robert Duckenfield stands at the building's entrance, commemorating his role during the English Civil War. The statue marks the site's historical connection to 17th-century conflict.
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