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Ebenezer Methodist Church, Newcastle-under-Lyme
The Ebenezer Methodist Church on Merrial Street, Newcastle-under-Lyme, with the Manse to the left. The church was built in 1858 to replace an earlier chapel. By the early 1970s with the congregation ...
Ebenezer Methodist Church, Newcastle-under-Lyme
This watercolour signed by Alf Fallows and dated 2001 depicts the Ebenezer Methodist Church in Newcastle-under-Lyme as it would have been around the year 1907. The church is the prominent two storey building ...
Eccleshall - Cotes Heath Chapel: sepia drawing
'South east view of the New Church [Cotes Heath Chapel] in the Parish of Eccleshall,' showing a building of two bays with a south porch and a west bell-gable. The style is Gothic with square-headed windows.Anonymous, ...
Eccleshall - Cotes Heath Chapel: sepia wash drawing
South view showing a building of two bays with a south porch and a west bell-gable. The style is Gothic with square-headed windows.'T. P. Wood.'
Eccleshall - Tomb of Bishop Sampson: pen and wash drawing
Showing the tomb of Bishop Sampson (d. 1553) 'on the North Side of the Chancell in Alablaster,' with an incised slab on the top. There are coats of arms on the side, showing a cross flory between four ...
Eccleshall Boy Scouts
Eccleshall Boy Scouts band pictured outside their headquarters, a former chapel on Newport Road, now a private residence, in about 1915-1920.
Eccleshall Church
Watercolour painting by John Louis Petit (1801-1868).
Holy Trinity Church dates from the twelfth century. The chancel was replaced in the thirteenth century, and in the fifteenth century the tower ...
Eccleshall Church - Tomb of Bishop Bentham: pencil drawing
Tomb of Bishop Bentham who died 19th February 1578.Showing on the side a bearded man praying, behind whom are a wife and four children (one dead). On the top is an incised effigy. One shield of arms ...
Eccleshall Church - Tomb of Bishop William Overton: sepia drawing
Showing the tomb of Bishop William Overton, with effigies of his two wives, dated 1603, 'on the North side of the Chancell, of Alablaster.' [Married (1) Margeret Barlow; (2) Mary Bradstock.] In 1603 ...
Eccleshall Church Fete
The opening of Eccleshall Church Fete on a rainy day at the Old Vicarage, Eccleshall. From left to right, Rev S. Tetley (Vicar of Eccleshall), Mrs Fountain-Page, Rev Preb M. Fountain-Page, Mrs Tetley. ...
Eccleshall Church: engraving
South west view across the churchyard, showing the three bays of the chancel that are Early English. Also showing a tower of four stages with a blocked in south door. (An extra plate for `The History ...
Eccleshall Church: lithograph
South view showing a tower of four stages, a clerestory of five lights, the south aisle and the Early English chancel (restored). Also shows a blocked south doorway in the tower. Inscribed 'Eccleshall ...
Eccleshall Church: pencil drawing
South east view (from the way leading to the churchyard), showing a tower of four stages, a clerestory of five lights, and the earlier form of the two chancel windows. Also showing a small building in ...
Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing
'South West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire,' taken from the road (with a pond in the foreground). Showing the new Early English chancel of five bays. Artist: J. Buckler.
Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing
'South East View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the chancel with Early English windows. There is a five light, east window to the aisle.'J. Buckler.'
Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing
'West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire,' across the churchyard. Showing the tower of four stages, which has heavy buttresses and shows various styles. Also shows how the south porch includes ...
Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing
'South West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the tower of four stages, with a blocked south doorway, and the chancel with three lights. Also showing the depth of the south porch. ...
Eccleshall Church: water colour painting
South west view across the churchyard, showing the three bays of the chancel that are Early English. Also showing a tower of four stages with a blocked in south door. Anonymous, [S. Shaw.]