
What is recorded here
This blue commemorative plaque records: The Church of St Lawrence. Built early Sixteenth Century and originally dedicated to St James until the discovery in the mid-nineteenth century of a stained glass window to St Lawrence. Affectionately known as 'Th' Owd Peg' because its framework was fastened together with wooden pegs. Resting place of John Angier, the famous Puritan divine and of Colonel Robert Duckenfield, Tameside's Civil War hero. Recorded plaque organisation: Tameside Metropolitan Borough.
John Angier was a prominent Puritan preacher who played a significant role in the religious landscape of 17th century England, while Lt. Colonel Robert Duckenfield distinguished himself as a notable military leader during the English Civil War, earning recognition as Tameside's Civil War hero.
A plaque record does not grant entry to a building or private land. View it from a public place unless permission is clearly given.
Places near here
Church of St LawrenceListed building · 13 yd
Monument to Mary AsshetonMonument or public art · 16 yd
Denton War Memorial, Victoria Park, Victoria Street, DentonListed building · 447 yd
Milestone at the AngelMonument or public art · 756 yd
Horse Close WoodWood · 1304 yd
Dunkirk WoodWood · 1632 yd
Statue of HerculesMonument or public art · 1.3 mi
Santa's GrottoCave or cavern · 1.4 mi
Wood SculpturePublic sculpture · 1.4 mi
Millennium Milepost Reddish ValeVisitor information · 1.7 mi
Debdale ParkVisitor information · 1.9 mi
Woodbank Memorial ParkMemorial · 3.1 miOther information
Photo: Gerald England on Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0