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In 1777 a vestry was erected between the north door and the west wall of the aisle. This could not have been a very solid structure, however, for it cost only £4 12s. 2d. (£4.61).
The next addition to the church was the building of the present vestry: the minutes of a churchwardens' meeting held 9th April, 1822, recorded: "It was resolved .... That the vestry be built on the outside, in a suitable manner, that an iron chest be put in, and that it be filled up with everything requisite ...". In the angle between the tower and the outer wall of the north aisle there was the charnel house, called on an old plan the 'Bone House'. As the churchyard had then been extended there was no need for this gruesome building and it was demolished and the 'New Vestry' was built by Thomas Heaton, stonemason and builder, of Bank Street, Bolton, at a cost of £63 7s. 9d., in 1823. What appears to be evidence of the bone house remains over the stairs leading to the upper vestry.
Interior Tour
Clergy Board
Letters Patent
Vestry
Bennett Window
North Door
Royal Coat of Arms
Elizabeth Heelis Window
Pews
Pillars
Gallery
Greenhalgh Window
George Marsh Window
John Kynaston Cross Window
Piscina
Chapel
Lectern
Organ
Chancel
Tempest Window
Choir Stalls
Reredos
East Window
Altar Table
Church Plate
Pulpit
Candelabra
Roof
Corbels
Hulton Chapel
Old Books
Font
Hulton Door
Hatchments
The European War 1914-1918 Memorial window
War Memorial
Sunday School Window
Porch Door
Baptistry
Balcony Door
Screen
Churchwardens' Staves
Tower
Clock
Bells
Vestry Passage
Floor
Memorial Tablets