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The Royal Coat-of-arms hangs over the North Door. For many years no writing or ornaments had been allowed to appear on the walls of the church, but in 1739 this ban was raised, as the following account shows:-
"Pd. for writing ye Commandments, ye Creed and ye Lord's Prayer £6 18s 6d."
" Iron work for ye Tables on wch. ye Commandments etc. hang 7s 2d."
Willm Hurst for ye Frames on wch. ye Commandments were wrote £4 17s 11d.
for ye Kings Coat of Arms £1 15s 0d.
The Rev. H.S.Patterson found the coat-of-arms stored away. It was soon after his institution that the advowson was purchased by the Simeon Trustees, and he re-hung the coat-of-arms, which will remind future generations that the patronage of the living had for so long been vested in the Crown. It had at one time been directed that the Royal Coat-of-Arms should be placed in full view of the preacher as a warning that he speak no word derogatory to the Crown.
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