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ChestfieldPrestigious Rigid peak The thieves have been targeted by the thieves, saying that people warning the damage will cost thousands for repair.
Was stolen from the roof of lead church Between the evening of 26 September and the morning of 28 September, St. Mary and all the saints, DarbishireThe rural crime team informed. He warned that the incident would be a “significant impact on the church” by destroying a part of its unique history.
Pictures of damage shown the roof part which was bare with wooden paneling in the show. The police have requested anyone further information as they interrogate the theft damage.
“Every detail, no matter how small people can help bring people responsible for justice”, the force said. “Help us in protecting our beloved landmark from these selfish acts of criminality.”
The Church of Saint Mary and All Saints were named a grade I listed building in 1971, known for its twisted and bent peaks; In 1994 it became the only representative of the UK in the Association of Twisted Spiers, Europe.
The theft is second in two months when criminals stole four lead downpipes from the north side of the building.
A statement by Derbyshire Police was posted on social media on the latest incident. It is read: The iconic crooked Spire (Saint Mary and the parish of all cents) are again targeted by thieves. This time the lead is stealing lead from the roof.
“It will have a significant impact on the church by destroying the part of its unique history. It will also cost thousands of people who withdraw money away from the community.
“Every detail, no matter how small people can help bring people responsible for justice. Help us protect our beloved landmark from these selfish acts of criminality.”
The data obtained by the coalition of rural areas earlier this year showed that Church was a target of 3,758 theft and theft from 2022 to 2024.
Claire Walker, Chief Executive Officer of the National Church Trust, said, “After any attack, the churches tolerate an additional burden as the cost of repair falls on the shoulders of the congregation and to pay for the locals,” the National Church Trust Chief Executive Officer Claire Walker said, when reacting to the figure.
“After a lead theft, a new roof can set a church based on a loss of tens or even hundreds of thousands of pounds, which is based on loss and it can take several years to raise money.”