Hollingworth Spring Lane Methodist New Connexion chapel
From the Derbyshire & Chesterfield Reporter, June 17th 1830.
The new Methodist chapel (new connexion) at Hollingworth, near Glossop, was opened on Friday, June 4, when an appropriate and impressive sermon was preached by the Rev, J. Clunie, D.D. of Pendleton. Sermons were also preached in the same chapel on Sunday, June 6, and Monday, June 7, by the Rev. T. Allen, and the Rev. T. Raffles, D.D. of Liverpool. Collections were made after each service, towards the liquidation of the debt incurred in the erection of the chapel, which amounted to £63. 7s. 6d.
By R F Barrett (09/07/2026)Herne Hill Railton Road United Methodist Free Church chapel, Surrey
The religious census of London (1886) recorded morning and evening congregations of 293 and 244. Eighteen years on, The religious life of London (1904) congregations had increased: 213 and 395 attendees.
By Philip Thornborow (09/07/2026)Vauxhall Bridge Road United Methodist Free Church, Middlesex
The religious census of London (1886) recorded morning and evening congregations of 131 and 168. Eighteen years on, The religious life of London (1904) congregations had declined: 32 and 74 attendees.
By Philip Thornborow (09/07/2026)
Sharing Methodist family history, memorabilia and research
Thornton Heath, Moffat Road United Methodist Free Church
The religious life of London (1904) recorded morning and evening congregations of 147 and 196.