IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Brome Way, WIRRAL, CH63 9ND

Originally the dower house of the Lancelyn Green family, built in 1843, but never used for this purpose, the house was used for church groups from 1968 until given to the parish of St Andrews by Roger Lancelyn Green in 1972. The Lancelyn family coat of arms features three stags and is visible on the right gable. In 1977 it was dedicated as a church itself and fulfilled this role until 1987 when the new building was erected. It is now the parish centre.

In 1977, prior to the opening of this church, the adjoining house Poulton Hey, which had been used for church groups since 1968, was given by Sir Roger Lancelyn Green and dedicated as a church itself. A daughter church to the ancient St Andrew's in Bebington it fulfilled this role until the new building was erected. The foundation stone of the new church was laid on February 1st 1987 by Sir Roger Lancelyn Green and was opened on September 1st of the same year. It has subsequently become a separate parish with its own vicar and vicarage and a large and thriving church community.

Bromborough Wood in Autumn, a footpath around Brotherton Park and Dibbinsdale Local Nature Reserve.

Dibbinsdale is a local nature reserve and SSSI - see http://www.wirral.gov.uk/er/diblnr.htm The water in the foreground is the River Dibbin and the tunnel to the left appears to be an abandoned canal. On top of the tunnels is a railway embankment. Further west is ancient woodland. You can walk through the left hand tunnel, leading to a totally different environment. The arrangement of the paths gives you the impression that the reserve is much bigger than it really is.

The river can be seen on left