Churches

From Site

There are many churches in Cheadle Hulme, though the oldest only dates from the 19th century. Before the 19th century, people worshipped in cottages, or they travelled to Cheadle to do so. Methodist meetings have been held in Cheadle Hulme since at least 1786, and from 1814 in buildings near Millington Hall (since demolished). Their first church was built in 1824. A baptist church opened in the Grove Lane hamlet, on what is now Chapel Walks, in 1840 followed by a school which is still there today (though it no longer operates as a school). Anglicans worshipped in Cheadle until 1861, when services were authorised to take place at the Jonathan Robinson School. Two years later, All Saints Church opened and eventually became the parish church for a period. In 1870, the original Congregational Church opened, after services took place in a school room. In the 20th century, the original St Andrew's Church was built in 1938, and St Ann's Church opened in 1952. Other establishments include a Christian Science Church and the New Hope Community Church.