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All Hallows Church
is a fine medieval building at the heart of the ancient parish of Ordsall.
For nearly a thousand years this church has
served the people living and working in the parish; offering a place to gather
to celebrate, to mourn, to worship.
Extending far beyond the area around the
church, Ordsall Parish includes everywhere south of Albert Road to beyond the
Golf course and everywhere east of the A620 (the Worksop road) to Grove Kennels.
For everyone living in Thrumpton, Whitehouses or the Bracken Lane area, All
Hallows is your church.
All Hallows offers a welcome to everyone who
comes regularly on a Sunday, occasionally throughout the year or once in a
while for the milestones of life.
Sadly the stone work of this local landmark
is beginning to crumble and the roof is letting in water.
Essential repairs will cost in the region of
£75,000, and additional funds will be needed for future repairs in order to save
this beautiful old church from the fate of other local churches forced to close
by mounting repairs bills.
Help us to save All Hallows so it can continue to serve the
people of Ordsall Parish in the years to come.
If you
value the ongoing ministry that All Hallows offers and this beautiful old
building you may wish to donate money either as a one off or on a regular
basis.
If so
please go to the following
https://mydonate.bt.com/charities/ordsallpcc.
If you are
a regular tax payer, the Church will receive an additional 25% if you gift aid
your donation. This is at no extra cost to you.
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Our NOTICE
BOARD is the best way into the current activities in
the parish.
Use the side bar for specific areas of interest.
Or search here:
Multimap
to find All Hallows Church
See
what's here -
Local Tourism Links
Click the poster above to find
out more details!
Ordsall
Parish Scarecrow Festival 2017
Download the 2017 Registration Form to
enter!
See The 2016 Festival
Pictures on Facebook!
#ordsallscarecrowstwitter15
Revd. Donald Williams was a curate in Ordsall when Revd. Bill
Williams was the Rector
of All Hallows. Click on the link below to read his
interesting recollections.
Revd.
Donald Williams - All in a Lifetime
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