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Page 17 of 106 1892 Records Found

Christ Church Choir, Stone

Back row, left to right: Mr Rigby, Mr Scott, Mr Shaw, Mr Buxton, Mr Ninn. The choir boy in front of the men wearing suits is Michael Bentham. The women in the front row wearing mortar boards are: ...

Christ Church Choir, Stone

Back row (left to right): Mr. Cook (organist and choirmaster), Daisy Chadwick, Fred Oldham, Horace Deval, Enid Harris, George Buxton, Frank Boot, Joan Oldham, George Moorcroft, Miss Harris, Mr. Poole, ...

Christ Church Sunday School, Stone

Sunday School group pictured outside the front of Christ Church, Stone. Christ Church was consecrated in 1840. In 1899 the two steeples at the front of the church were removed when they were found ...

Christ Church, Fenton: sepia drawing

'Fenton New Church,' built in 1838-9, showing the tower with a west entrance, and a south aisle of five bays, built in the style of Gothic revival. It was demolished and rebuilt in 1890. Artist: 'T. ...

Christ Church, Gailey

Christ Church was originally built as a Chapel of Ease to Penkridge Church in 1849-1851 to designs by G.T. Robinson and later became Gailey parish church. A chancel was added by J. Fowler in 1875-1876. ...

Christ Church, Gailey

Christ Church was originally built as a Chapel of Ease to Penkridge Church in 1849-1851 to designs by G.T. Robinson and later became Gailey parish church. A chancel was added by J. Fowler in 1875-1876. ...

Christ Church, Gentleshaw

View from the south. Christ Church stands at the corner of Chapel Lane and Commonside in Gentleshaw. Its somewhat eccentric appearance can be explained by its construction history. Originally built ...

Christ Church, Gentleshaw

Christ Church stands at the corner of Chapel Lane and Commonside in Gentleshaw. Its somewhat eccentric appearance can be explained by its construction history. Originally built as a chapel of ease ...

Christ Church, Gentleshaw

A postcard view of the interior of Christchurch, taken after its 1903 extension. The illumination is by oil lamps. Christ Church stands at the corner of Chapel Lane and Commonside in Gentleshaw. Originally ...

Christ Church, Hilderstone

An interior view looking east towards the chancel, showing box pews and the triple-lancet east window with enamelled glass of 1829 by Collins of London. Christ Church was built in 1827-29 to designs ...

Christ Church, Hilderstone

Christ Church, Hilderstone and the graveyard viewed from the south-east, with the Vicarage to the right. The latter is now a private residence named The Old Vicarage. Christ Church was built in 1827-9 ...

Christ Church, Knightley

Christ Church was built in 1840 on land given by Lord Lichfield and the foundation stone was laid by the Countess of Lichfield. It was opened for public worship on July 28, 1841.This watercolour was drawn ...

Christ Church, Stafford

Christ Church opened on Foregate Street in 1839. Its mission church, St. Aidan's, was consecrated in 1902 on Marston Road. Christ Church closed in 1976. In 1983 it was demolished; sheltered housing for ...

Christ Church, Stone

Christ Church was consecrated in 1840. In 1899 the two steeples seen here at the front of the church were removed when they were found to be unsafe. The facade was rebuilt with a single bell turret. This ...

Christ Church, Stone

The interior of Christ Church, Radford Street, Stone, looking along the nave towards the chancel. Christ Church was consecrated in 1840. In 1899 the two steeples at the front of the church were removed ...

Christ Church, Upper Tean

Christ Church is the parish church for Tean and was built in 1843 by Thomas Johnson of Lichfield. This is one of a series of watercolours of all the churches in Lichfield Diocese in Staffordshire, ...

Christmas party, Brindley Village, Cannock Chase

A Christmas party held in St. Mary's Church, Brindley Village. A sign on the left reads 'the Hospital Chapel'. Originally the chapel for the Military Hospital at Brindley Heath, it was re-dedicated ...

Christopher Wren, Dean of Windsor & Wolverhampton

Christopher Wren (1591-1698), Dean of Windsor and Wolverhampton. His son was the famous architect, Sir Christpher Wren (1632-1723). Engraving by G. Van der Gucht.