St. Mark's, Isle of Man explained

St. Mark's on the Isle of Man is a hamlet or other unincorporated area within the parish of Malew. It includes St. Mark's Church and two other Registered Buildings, and is the center of a Conservation Area.

St. Mark's Church

St Mark's Church, St Mark's is Registered Building #182, listed 9 May 2001.54.1338°N -4.61°W

It was consecrated in 1772.^[1]

Old School/House, St. Mark's

Old School/House, St Mark's is Registered Building #181, listed 6 December 2000.

54.1342°N -4.6102°W

The school and a house for its master were built c.1845 in "Manx vernacular style". The school library had 302 volumes in 1847.^[2]

Church Cottages, St. Mark's

Church Cottages, St Mark's are Registered Building #184, listed 9 May 2001.

54.1335°N -4.6102°W

They are a row of cottages at St. Mark's. Two of the row of cottages were rebuilt from a previous school in 1846; a third was added in 1899.^[3]

St. Mark's Village Conservation Area

St. Mark's is the centre of the St. Mark's Village Conservation Area, established in 2003, one of Isle of Man's 21 Conservation Areas.^[4]

Notes and References

1. Web site: Registered Building No. 182. With eight photos.
2. Web site: Registered Building No. 181. With 17 photos.
3. Web site: Registered Building No. 184. With 12 photos.
4. Web site: St Marks Village Conservation Area . 2003 . 11 December 2020. (map)