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United Kingdom
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Derbyshire
Amber Valley
Ripley

St Anne's Church, Ambergate

Highlight • Religious Site

St Anne's Church, Ambergate

Recommended by 20 hikers out of 23

This Highlight is in a protected area

Please check local regulations for: Derwent Valley Mills WHS

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    Best Hikes to St Anne's Church, Ambergate

    4.7

    (49)

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    hikers

    1. Grattens Bridge – River Derwent at Whatstandwell loop from Alderwasley

    10.8km

    03:02

    210m

    210m

    Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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    Moderate

    Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Moderate

    Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Moderate

    Tips

    May 23, 2022

    St Anne’s Church was opened on February 13th 1892 and built from local stone quarried from Ridgeway. It was constructed by Mr Joseph Glossop, a local builder and first churchwarden, on land donated by Mr Hurt of nearby Alderwasley Hall. And it was Mr J. Thewlis Johnson who provided the money for the building of the church. The location where the church stands was originally called Toadmoor (The Old Moor), and first use of Ambergate dates from 1837, and the name was later adopted by the Midland Railway for the railway station.

    The church at just above road level is the top storey of a three storey building. Inside the church, there are many Victorian stained glass windows, fragments of pre-civil war stained glass. There is also a marble statue intended for a destroyed Belgian church that depicts an angel protecting Jesus from a snake.

      August 30, 2024

      St. Anne's church was erected in 1891-2 for £2,000, chiefly payed for by J. Thewlis Johnson of Oak Hurst. It is a structure of dressed stone in the Early English style, comprising apsidal chancel, north and south transepts, nave and north porch. The west gable has a small bell turret. The chancel arch is pointed and high. The five windows of the chancel are single lights, those on the north and south sides of the nave are two-light ones, and the west window is a large one of three lights, given by the Sunday school children. All the stone was from the Ridgeway quarry, and the structure was built by Mr. J. Glossop. Under the church is a well-lit schoolroom

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        Elevation 70 m

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        Location: Ripley, Amber Valley, Derbyshire, East Midlands, England, United Kingdom

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