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Building   

Claylands Chapel

Categories: Religion

Claylands Chapel

Built as a Congregational church and opened on 29 June 1836, this building is at the north corner of Claylands Road and Claylands Place (just south of the Oval). In 1845 it was renovated and capacity-creating galleries added. 1846 John Doulton, of Doulton Potteries, and others elected Brown as pastor. Doulton became a deacon. The chapel was again extensively altered and reopened 1862. 1870/1 Brown took most of his congregation to Brixton leaving Rev. John Foster in charge at Claylands. Foster carried out some renovations and the church reopened in 1871. Foster left in 1887. 1890 the church was renovated again. 1891 the church bought the freehold of the site. More renovations included the rebuilding of the school (at the back of the church) in 1900.

Most of this information comes from .

2020: the buildings is apparently used as offices by .

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This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Claylands Chapel

Commemorated ati

Brixton Independent Church - foundation stone

We think it likely that Kemp-Welch, a local worthy, attended the church and m...

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Other Subjects

Revd. W.  J. Bolton

Revd. W. J. Bolton

Born Bath.  His father was American and the family moved there in 1836.  He trained in art and became a designer and producer of stained glass windows.  He returned to England in 1845 and set up in...

Person, Religion

1 memorial
Rector William Stone

Rector William Stone

Rector of Christ Church Spitalfields between, at least, 1837 - 1845. At Recollections of Spitalfields we learn that Stone went on to become Canon of St. Paul's. We found little information about S...

Person, Religion

2 memorials
Thomas Lewis

Thomas Lewis

The first pastor of the Islington Union Chapel, appointed in 1802/4 (sources differ) and stayed in the post until his death, though he shared the job with Allon from 1843/4 (sources differ).

Person, Religion

1 memorial
United Free Methodist church, Hanbury Street

United Free Methodist church, Hanbury Street

Owned the building from 1858 until 1887. During this time works were carried out under the architect C. McJ (or McI) North.

Group, Religion

2 memorials