Bolton Memorial Free Church

Bolton Memorial Free Church is a free church built in 1876 by Edward F.C. Clarke of London. It features rock-faced ashlar with smooth-faced ashlar dressings and has a plain tile roof with crested ridge tiles and coped verges. The church is designed in the Gothic style and consists of a three-bay nave with a west porch, a single-bay chancel, a north vestry, and a south-east chapel with a porch.

The nave includes paired trefoil-headed lights and a gabled bellcote with a trefoil-headed arch. There is a lean-to porch at the west end, a pointed south gateway with a roll and fillet moulded arch, chamfered and stopped jambs, and a wrought iron gate, with a sundial to the left. The chancel has a pointed east window featuring three trefoil-headed lights with Geometrical tracery and a returned hood mould, while the north window is similar to those in the nave. The chapel has a pointed south window with two trefoil-headed lights and Geometrical tracery, along with a small blind two-light pointed window above it. The west porch includes a three-light ovolo-moulded mullioned south window and a west door with an ovolo-moulded Caernarvon arch.

Inside, there is no structural division between the nave and chancel. A three-bay blind arcade to the west features pointed arches on cylindrical columns with bell capitals and waterholding bases. The left-hand arch contains the Caernarvon arch door to the west porch, and the ceiling has a barrel roof with one pair of purlins and a ridge piece. Notable fittings include a quadrilobe stone font with fillet moulded clustered shafts and a moulded base and basin, a full set of panelled pews with shaped and moulded ends, and a rectangular stone pulpit decorated in an early 14th-century style with leaf motifs and two pointed arches containing Geometrical tracery at the front. The church also boasts a good east window dated 1878 by Powell, along with noteworthy stained glass in the chancel north window and the nave's south and north windows.