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  • Contact Us
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  • Windleshaw Volunteers
  • Latest Content
  • Visuals
    • Past Images
    • Present Images
    • Wildlife
    • Video Tour
  • Chantry Graves
    • Priests' Graves
    • WW1 Graves
    • WW1 Civilian
    • WW2 Graves
    • Boer War Graves
    • Family Graves In development
  • Volunteer
    • How you can help
  • Contact Us
  • Historical References
Prescot Churchwardens' Accounts 1635-1663
Here's an interesting PDF from the Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire To access it click on the link  that is provided just below this her...
More on the history of Windleshaw Chantry
Ted Forsyth who recently discovered in an old document that it was in 1415, and not 1435, that the Chantry was inaugurated. The document, dated 21 Jun...
Volunteer and help Windleshaw Chantry volunteers
If you would like to get involved in The Chantry project there are a number of ways that you can get involved depending on your interests. There is no...
More old photos of Windleshaw Chantry
Had a look at some local Facebook groups and found these old photographs of Windleshaw Chantry.These were found on the  St Helens - Back in the d...
North West Catholic History Society publication
This is an interesting read for sure. You can access the pdf version of the document here
Windleshaw in "Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2" (of 2) by Roby, John, 1793-1850
LONDON: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS. MANCHESTER: L. C. GENT. 1872. PRINTED BY BALLANTYNE AND COMPANY EDINBURGH AND LONDON Here's a really interesting li...
Windleshaw Chantry in court papers 1500s
Extracts in this (the third) volume of the * Pleadings and Depositions relate to the period between i Edward VI. and 5 and 6 Philip and Mary, i.e, fro...
Claims of a ghost at Windleshaw Chantry
Just came across this video - although they called it Windleshaw Abbey we know it by it's correct name Windleshaw Chantry. Cant say we know too m...
An interview with Ned at Windleshaw Chantry
Get an insight into the work being done at Windleshaw Chantry in this video taken from Facebook
St Helens Murder - Extraordinary Case
James Clitheroe, 22, was indicted for the murder of Mary Woods, a schoolmistress, at St. Helens. Mr. Higgin and Mr. McCulloch  appeared for the p...
Death of Miss West
ON FRIDAY morning last - the death took place of Miss Frances Mary West of Eccleston Place, West Park, the sad event taking place at Oxford....
Historical images of Windleshaw Chantry
Hope you enjoy this old images of Windleshaw Chantry. There are quite a few on the internet so here's a quick look at some of the most popular. If you...
Sporting Accident - Burial at Windleshaw Chantry
​ Saturday November 19th 1887  Shocking Fatality at a Football Match Quite a gloom has passed over local football circles by a sad accident which...
Windleshaw Chantry - Listed Building
Windleshaw Chantry is a  Grade II* Listed Building in Windle, St. Helens. Here is the description:  SJ 49 NE 3/65 ST. HELENS, ABBEY ROAD (we...
Unearthing the history of Windleshaw Chantry - St Helens Star

https://www.sthelensstar.co.uk/news/12870493.unearthing-the-history-of-windleshaw-chantry/ 

COUNTLESS hours of painstaking research have helped shed new light the origins of one of the town's most historic buildings.

The Windleshaw Chantry is among the oldest structures in St Helens and dates back to the 15th century.

Ted Forsyth has been working on a three-year project into its history alongside John Brereton, from Haydock and Jack Gaskenn, who passed away during the research.

Their work has involved carefully identifying the thousands of graves buried in the grounds.

School visit to Windleshaw Chantry 1984
A superb little film of children from Year 1 at Parr High visiting Windleshaw Chantry and surroundings  back in 1984. The video was found on YouT...
Windleshaw Chantry - 600 years old...Liverpool Catholic

 http://www.liverpoolcatholic.org.uk/index.php?p=854

written by Kevin Heneghan

Windleshaw Chantry in St Helens and to honour the occasion Mass was celebrated by Fr Tom Gagie, parish priest of St Thomas of Canterbury in the Lancashire town, at the ruined Chantry which falls under his supervision.
Previous Masses at the Chantry – which recent research shows was officially opened on 21 June 1415 and not in 1435 as previously thought – have been well attended. It is hoped English Heritage can be persuaded to make a grant for its partial restoration.

Old photographs of Windleshaw Chantry
 A collection of old photos of the Chantry found using Google image search
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