Chadkirk Chapel

Chadkirk Chapel is an excess house of prayer close Romiley in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport in Greater Manchester, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as an assigned Grade II recorded building. There are records of a clergyman at or potentially from Chadkirk in 1347, in any case, the way that the name "Chadkirk" fuses "kirk", getting from the Scandinavian word for a congregation or church focuses to significantly prior love here, when Scandinavian effect on the nearby tongues of English was solid enough for "kirk" to be a standard word for a place of love.

The most punctual piece of the present structure is the half timbered east end going back, presumably to the 16^th century, the season of the Tudor Kings and Queens and of the Reformation, the break between the English Church and the Church of Rome. In time, be that as it may, the house of prayer fell into neglect and rot. It went through a progression of proprietors and is even rumored to have been utilized as a stable.