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The church was known as "the doctor's church" because of its location close to Rodney Street, the home of many doctors. [1] It continued to be used as a concert hall as well as a church until the Philharmonic Hall in Hope Street opened in 1849. [3] [5] Between 1864 and 1873, minor alterations were made to the church by W. & G. Audsley. [3]
The Lyceum is a Neoclassical Grade II* listed building located on Bold Street, Liverpool. It was constructed in 1802 as a news-room and England's first subscription library (1758–1942) and later became a gentleman's club. After the club relocated in 1952 the building was left unoccupied for many years, eventually falling into a state of ...
Bold Street is a street in Liverpool, England. It is known for its concentration of independent businesses and for the Church of St Luke (locally known as the "bombed-out church"), which is situated at the top end of the street. The bottom end leads into the area surrounding Clayton Square, which is part of the main retail district of central ...
Liverpool's bombed out church, showing an outdoor event. The 'bombed-out church', formally known as St Luke’s Church, is situated at the top end of Bold Street at the corner of Leece Street and Berry Street. The church opened in 1832 and suffered catastrophic damage during the May Blitz of 1941. As the largest port on the west coast of ...
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Church Road North, Liverpool Founded in Liverpool in 1791, and moved here, to the site of Wavertree Hall in 1898. Legend has it that these gates will never be opened. [4] The Blue Coat School Church Road, Liverpool Founded 1708 by Brian Blundell in School Lane, Liverpool. Moved here in 1906. Architects Briggs, Wolstenholme & Thornley. [4]
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Welsh Presbyterian Church, 40 Prince's Road corner of Upper Hill Street, Liverpool, 1868; derelict. Welsh Presbyterian Church; 42 Chapel Road near Russell Road, Garston, Liverpool, 1868; extant. [1] Christ Church, Kensington Road, Kensington, Liverpool, 1870, In use but added to Historic England’s Heritage at Risk Register in 2022. [2]