St. Mark’s, the second oldest country Church in WA (1842) has been preserved and restored over the years and is the oldest Anglican church in the Dioceses of Bunbury. It is the subject of a Conservation Plan and is a listed Historic Building.
Set in its grounds are an old graveyard also subject to a Conservation Plan and a memorial rose garden for the interment of ashes.
The Church was built on 15 acres at Location 26 in 1842 by the Reverend John Ramsden Wollaston (1790 to 1856). He was the Colonial Chaplain at Bunbury from 1841 to 1848 and was the first Archdeacon of Western Australia.
Set in its grounds are an old graveyard also subject to a Conservation Plan and a memorial rose garden for the interment of ashes.
The Church was built on 15 acres at Location 26 in 1842 by the Reverend John Ramsden Wollaston (1790 to 1856). He was the Colonial Chaplain at Bunbury from 1841 to 1848 and was the first Archdeacon of Western Australia.
St. Mark's is affectionately referred to as the historic Picton church, but it does in fact reside in the area of Wollaston, Bunbury. This page is aimed at providing an offical focus for the church and precinct and those who are interested in its history and current life.
Parish Priest: Paul Vincent Cannon
Parish Priest: Paul Vincent Cannon
Sunday Service 23rd February will be a joint service at St Elizabeth's Little Street Carey Park commencing at 9.00am
Ash Wednesday 26th February will be a joint service at St Mark's commencing at 7.30am.
Ash Wednesday 26th February will be a joint service at St Mark's commencing at 7.30am.
A few photos from today's Service with Bishop Ian, Revd Paul, Revd Ann and the congregations from both St Mark's and St Elizabeth's. Many thanks to everyone who was involved in the Busy Bee cleaning up the grounds and everyone involved with the repairs following a fire last year. St Mark's was looking fantastic. From 22nd December, Sunday Service will held each Sunday at 8am.
Thank you to Megan Lawless Williams for this photo.
Go to the Memories of Bunbury@memoriesbunbury FB page to read the storey of this tree.
Some wonderful photos from todays busy bee, many thanks to Matt N Lacey
Dobrowolski