Stirchley Methodist New Connexion chapel
The United Methodist chapel described was registered in 1917, according to ‘Religious History: Places of worship’, in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 7, the City of Birmingham, ed. W B Stephens( London, 1964), British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol7/pp434-482 [accessed 19 December 2024].The first chapel on the site was opened by the Methodist New Connexion in 1897.
For reasons relating to the expansion of Birmingham this area was transferred from Worcestershire to Warwickshire in 1911.By Philip Thornborow (19/12/2024)Sussex
The chapel at Fisher is consistently recorded in all other sources as an Independent chapel. The return to the 1851 Religious Census (HO129/91/16) is signed by John Leng, who had been a Bible Christian minister from 1838 to 1842, including a year in the Chichester Mission, but returned to Chichester as a chairmaker.
By Philip Thornborow (16/12/2024)Selsey Bible Christian chapel
This stylish building is attributed to the architect George Draper. It could accomodate 200 worshippers.
By Philip Thornborow (12/12/2024)
Sharing Methodist family history, memorabilia and research
Barnsley, Blucher Street Wesleyan Methodist Association Chapel, Yorkshire
The chapel still stands and is now in use by a Pentecostal church.