Church of St Luke, Liverpool
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Church of St Luke | |
St Luke's |
|
Building Information | |
---|---|
Location | Liverpool |
Country | England |
Construction Start Date | April 9, 1811 |
Completion Date | January 12, 1831 |
St Luke's Church, Liverpool, England. Construction of the building began on April 9, 1811, and it was consecrated on January 12, 1831. It is situated on Berry Street at the top of Bold Street. It was designed by John Foster. On Monday May 5, 1941 St Luke's was hit by an incendiary bomb and was burnt out. Today it still stands as a burnt out shell. Its church yard is a public park. A memorial to the dead of the Irish famine has been added to the grounds recently.
Matej Andraz Vogrincic's installation during the Liverpool Biennial. |
[edit] External links
Parks and open spaces in Liverpool |
---|
Allerton Tower Park | Calderstones Park | Camphill and Woolton Woods | Church of St Luke | Clarkes Gardens | Court Hey Park | Croxteth Hall and Country Park | Everton Park Nature Garden | Falkner Square | Gambier Terrace | Garston Coastal Reserve Park | Greenbank Park | Newsham Park | Otterspool Promenade & Park | Princes Park | Reynolds Park | Sefton Park | Speke Hall | St. James Mount and Gardens | St. John's Gardens | St. Nicholas Church Gardens | Stanley Park | Walton Hall Park | Wavertree Playground "The Mystery" | |