Holy Trinity, Hulme facts for kids
Holy Trinity was a special Anglican church built in Hulme, Manchester, a part of England. It was finished in 1841.
The church was designed by two architects, George Gilbert Scott and S. Moffat. Building it cost about £18,000, which was a lot of money back then! A kind lady named Eleanora Atherton paid for it. She was the granddaughter of Edward Byrom, who had also helped start another church called St John's Church, Manchester.
Holy Trinity Church was located on Stretford Road, near the Hulme town hall.
Church Design and Features
The church had a beautiful roof called a hammer-beam roof. It was decorated with plaster angels that were painted to look like real wood. Many people thought the church's design was very good. In fact, George Gilbert Scott liked the design so much that he used it for six other churches!
End of the Church
Sadly, Holy Trinity Church was partly damaged during World War II because of bombing. After the war, it was decided that the church could not be saved, and it was taken down in 1953.
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