Chapel of St. John the Baptist, Cotton
The chapel was built in 1795, and is a simple olong brick building with two canted transeptal bays. Most of the windows are pointed except for those at the east and west ends, which are round.
Chapel, Alexandra Road, Longton
Alexandra Road chapel, formerly a primitive Methodist church, joined with Christ Church to become United Christ Church with a membership of 142 in 1948.
Chasetown Wesleyan Chapel
Before demolition. The Chapel opened in 1914.
Chasetown Wesleyan Chapel foundation stones
The chapel was opened in 1914 and demolished in the late 1970s.
Chasetown Wesleyan Chapel interior
Before demolition. The Chapel was opened in 1914.
Children’s service, Wesley Methodist Church, Stafford
Staff and children from the Stafford Wesley Methodist Church Sunday School pictured in the church during the annual children’s day services on the weekend of 10-11 May 1952.
Published in the Staffordshire ...
Choir at the Church at Perton
Members of the choir pictured with the organist, Alan J. Cartwright.
Soon after construction of housing on the former Perton Airfield site started in 1972, Church of England and United Reformed Church ...
Christ Church Primitive Methodist Chapel, Potters Cross, Kinver
The corrugated iron chapel can be seen in the background, which was demolished in the late 1950's. A new chapel was built in the 1950's-1960's to replace it.
Christmas Fayre, Stone Methodist Church
Mrs. Trudi Mercer opened the Christmas Fayre at the Methodist Church which stood on The Avenue, Stone.
Standing, left to right: Rev. Gerald Cole, Mr and Mrs Ethan Buxton, Mrs Trudi Mercer. The little ...
Church Farmyard, Alstonefield
A view of Alstonefield during the exceptionally harsh winter of 1947. The village was all but cut off from the outside world for 8 weeks in February and March.
Church Street, Alstonefield
Huge snow drifts on Church Street, Alstonefield during the exceptionally harsh winter of 1947. The village was all but cut off from the outside world for 8 weeks in February and March.
Clay Pool and The Mount, Alstonefield
The Mount was for a time the village Post Office. It was later converted into two houses, for the District Nurse and the Policeman. Clay Pool was filled in in the 1970s.
Cobridge Providence Chapel, Stoke-on-Trent
The Providence Chapel was part of the Methodist New Connexion and the chapel stood on the corner of Elder Road and Grange Street. Originally built in 1822, the chapel was rebuilt twice in 1884 and 1940 ...
Colehill, Tamworth
Looking north along Colehill towards Lower Gungate. Standing on the corner with Church Street can be seen the Baptist Church, originally built as a theatre but converted into a chapel around 1821. From ...
Congregation in the Control Tower, Perton
A Christian service being held in the Upper Room of the Control Tower at Perton. The building has since been demolished.
Soon after construction of housing on the former Perton Airfield site started ...
Congregational Chapel, Millrise Road, Milton, Stoke-on-Trent
View west along Millrise Road (originally Market Street) from Leek Road/Baddeley Green Road (A5009) corner. The large building on the left was Millrise Congregational Chapel, later used as a Free Gospel ...
Congregational Church (Trinity), Derby Street, Leek
The Congregationalists (previously called the Calvinists) had been worshipping in a chapel in Derby Street since 1690, but in 1791 an angry mob invaded the building, took out the seats and fittings and ...
Congregational Church , Wheaton Aston
Originally known as Zion Chapel, it was built in 1814 and opened in 1815. In 1908 the chapel was extensively restored and a schoolroom added.