Bellingham Heritage Centre - User contributions [en-gb]

Holy Trinity, Horsley

2025-02-22T17:33:38Z

JWest:

Holy Trinity, Horsley, lies on the northerly side of the A68 about one mile south of Rochester village. It was built by the Earl of Redesdale, John Thomas Freeman Mitford, to designs by the architects John and Benjamin Green of Newcastle, with his land agent Edward Lawson acting as clerk of works. The building was completed in 1844.

[[File:Horsley_Church_(22.2.25).jpg|frame|center|alt=A view of Horsley Church from the south, taken 22 February 2025.]]

[[Category:Churches]]

Holy Trinity, Horsley

2025-02-22T17:29:08Z

JWest:

Holy Trinity, Horsley, lies on the northerly side of the A68 about one mile south of Rochester village. It was built by the Earl of Redesdale, John Thomas Freeman Mitford, to designs by the architects John and Benjamin Green of Newcastle, with his land agent Edward Lawson acting as clerk of works. The building was completed in 1844.

[[File:Horsley Church.jpg|frame|center|alt=A view of Horsley Church from the south.]]

[[Category:Churches]]

File:Horsley Church (22.2.25).jpg

2025-02-22T15:34:58Z

JWest:

Horsley Church from the south (22 February 2025)

Holy Trinity, Horsley

2025-02-20T08:26:00Z

JWest:

Holy Trinity, Horsley

2025-02-20T08:23:21Z

JWest: Created page with "Holy Trinity, Horsley, lies on the northerly side of the A68 about one mile south of Rochester village. It was built by the Earl of Redesdale, John Thomas Freeman Mitford, to designs by the architects John and Benjamin Green of Newcastle, with his land agent Edward Lawson acting as clerk of works. The building was completed in 1844."

Methodist United Reform Church

2025-02-20T08:09:14Z

JWest: JWest moved page Methodist United Reform Church to Methodist United Reformed Church: Wrong word in title

#REDIRECT [[Methodist United Reformed Church]]

Methodist United Reformed Church

2025-02-20T08:09:14Z

JWest: JWest moved page Methodist United Reform Church to Methodist United Reformed Church: Wrong word in title

The Methodist United Reformed Church (known locally as "The MURC", pronounced [mɜ:k], like the English word ''murk'') was originally a Methodist foundation, but has shared the building with the United Reformed Church (usually abbreviated URC) for some years. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Reformed_Church United Reformed Church] resulted from the union of the Presbyterian Church in England and the Congregational Church in England and Wales in 1972. The Presbyterian Chapel in Bellingham was located in the building on the northern side of the junction of Fairshaw Crescent and the B6320, with the manse being next door to the north. Both buildings are now in private hands.

[[Category:Churches]]

Methodist United Reformed Church

2025-02-19T08:17:20Z

JWest:

Methodist United Reformed Church

2025-02-19T08:15:37Z

JWest:

The Methodist United Reformed Church (known locally as "The MURC", pronounced [mɜ:k], like the English word ''murk'') was originally a Methodist foundation, but has shared the building with the United Reformed Church (usually abbreviated URC) for some years. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Reformed_Church United Reformed Church] resulted from the union of the Presbyterian Church in England and the Congregational Church in England and Wales in 1972. The Presbyterian Chapel in Bellingham was on the northern side of the junction of Fairshaw Crescent and the B6320, with the manse being next door to the north. Both are now in private hands.

[[Category:Churches]]

Methodist United Reformed Church

2025-02-19T08:01:57Z

JWest:

The Methodist United Reformed Church (known locally as "The MURC", pronounced [mɜ:k], like the English word ''murk'') was originally a Methodist foundation, but has shared the building with the United Reformed Church (usually abbreviated URC) for some years. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Reformed_Church United Reformed Church] resulted from the union of the Presbyterian Church in England and the Congregational Church in England and Wales in 1972. The Presbyterian Chapel was on the northern side of the junction of Fairshaw Crescent and the B6320, with the manse being next door to the north. Both are now in private hands.

[[Category:Churches]]

Presbyterian Church

2025-02-18T15:10:12Z

JWest:

The Presbyterian Church was located on the northern side of the junction of Fairshaw Crescent and the B6320. The manse was the building just to the north. Both are now in private hands.
The Presbyterians joined with the Methodists and now meet in the Methodist building on Front Street, just to the south of Fountain Terrace.

[[Category:Churches]]

Methodist United Reformed Church

2025-02-18T15:05:17Z

JWest:

The Methodist United Reformed Church (known locally as "The MURC", pronounced [mɜ:k], like the English word ''murk'') was originally a Methodist foundation, but has shared the building with the United Reformed Church for some years. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Reformed_Church United Reformed Church] resulted from the union of the Presbyterian Church in England and the Congregational Church in England and Wales in 1972. The Presbyterian Chapel was on the northern side of the junction of Fairshaw Crescent and the B6320, with the manse being next door to the north. Both are now in private hands.

[[Category:Churches]]