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Building    From 1693  To 1913

Orange Street Chapel

Categories: Religion

Orange Street Chapel

Also known as the Leicester Fields chapel. Founded by Huguenot refugees who fled from France at the time of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Occupied:
- 1693-1776 by the Huguenots,
- 1776-1787 by members of the Church of England,
- 1787-1888 by Congregational Dissenters.
There is an 1888 book "Lux Benigna, being the history of Orange Street Chapel..."

From : "... shortly before the outbreak of the First World War, Westminster Council served a demolition order on the church claiming it was unsafe." and then in 1925 used some of the site for their new library. "On the rest of the site the present temporary chapel was erected. On Sunday 16th June 1929, the re-opening service was conducted."

The Rev. Augustus M. Toplady, author of 'Rock of Ages' was one of its CofE ministers.

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

Commemorated ati

Orange Street Chapel - arch

The dates given are the "start" dates of the two churches which have been ere...

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Orange Street Church

{On the plaque to the right of the door:} Orange Street Congregational Churc...

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Sir Isaac Newton's house- detailed

plaque inside building at top of stairway directly facing entrance

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Other Subjects

John Lord, Bishop of Chichester

John Lord, Bishop of Chichester

Rector of St Giles Church in 1800.

Person, Religion

1 memorial
St Benet Sherehog Church

St Benet Sherehog Church

The ruins of this church can, apparently, be seen in the basement ruins of Number One Poultry.

Building, Religion

2 memorials
Evelyn Underhill

Evelyn Underhill

Christian mystic, novelist and pacifist. Born Wolverhampton. 1907 married the barrister Hubert Stuart Moore, whom she had known since childhood, with no issue. Died Hampstead.

Person, Education, Philosophy, Religion

1 memorial
Deptford Friends' Meeting House

Deptford Friends' Meeting House

It is believed that William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, also worshipped at this Quaker house. Demolished 1807.

Building, Religion

1 memorial