Skip to content

Websites in the network
Search:

My Methodist History
My Primitive Methodists
My United Methodists
My Wesleyan Methodists
Wesleys Oxford

My Methodist History
My Primitive Methodists
My United Methodists
My Wesleyan Methodists
Wesleys Oxford

Twitter
Facebook
Contact us

Search:

My United Methodiﬆs

Sharing Methodist family history, memorabilia and research

Home
About
People
Chapels
Places
Topics
Research
Add your story

You are here: HomenextChapels and churchesnextCounty Durham

County Durham

Blaydon, Lucy Street United Methodist Free Church
There is a description of the Blaydon chapels on our sister site
Blaydon, Tyne Street United Methodist Free Church
There is a description of the Blaydon UMFC chapels on our sister site
County Durham
Both denominations had strong support in the urban areas in the north of the county, but the UMFC also had a presence in all the urban centres.
Eighton Banks; The Mount United Methodist Free chapel
The original chapel on this site was opened by the Wesleyan’s in 1777 having taken more than four years to ...
Gateshead; Belle Vue Terrace United Methodist Free Church
Aside from the registers held at the County Record Office and photographs in the Newcastle District Archive collections, there are ...
Gateshead; Bethesda Methodist New Connexion
In 1831, Joseph Forsyth, a Wesleyan minister, was expelled from the Gateshead Circuit as “an unfit person to be united with ...
Gateshead; Felling Methodist New Connexion
Around 1830, the MNC began meeting in the former Wesleyan Chapel on Charlton’s Row known as the Hall of Progress. ...
Gateshead; Felling Shore Methodist New Connexion
The Wesleyans were the first to build an actual chapel at Felling Shore, in around 1805 and this prospered until ...
Gateshead; Felling United Methodist Free Church
The first services of this Society were held in a small building on Neville Street around 1856 and a Sunday ...
Gateshead; Fife Street Methodist New Connexion
In 1850, the Newcastle-on-Tyne & Northern Counties Freehold Land Society, strongly influenced by temperance as well as political motives, began ...
Gateshead; Herbert Street Methodist New Connexion
The Trustees at Bethesda chapel in Gateshead were keen to extend their work into the Sunderland Road area when it ...
Gateshead; Low Fell Methodist New Connexion
Sadly, there are no surviving records for this chapel – known as Bethany – which opened on 27 August 1865, ...
Gateshead; Pipewellgate United Methodist Free Church Mission
In 1867, members of the Gateshead UMFC chapel opened a mission in the former Pipewellgate Wesleyan chapel on High Level ...
Gateshead; Providence United Methodist Free chapel, Sheriff Hill
Considering the relatively small size of the village of Sheriff Hill, it is somewhat surprising to find that all of ...
Gateshead; Wardley Colliery Methodist New Connexion
The Methodist New Connexion began meeting in the village of Wardley Colliery around 1871, using the drill shed attached to ...
Gateshead; Windy Nook Ebenezer Methodist New Connexion
The Methodist New Connexion seems to have reached Windy Nook around 1831 and by 1844 the New Connexion Northern Association ...
Gateshead; Wrekenton Ship Lane Methodist New Connexion chapel
There is much confusion between this Society and that at Weaver’s Row, Eighton Banks as they were both on the ...
Gateshead; Zion Methodist New Connexion, Sheriff Hill
The Methodist New Connexion began meeting at Sheriff Hill, Gateshead, around 1830 and such was their success that a chapel ...
South Shields; Westoe United Methodist Church
Westoe United Methodist Free Church, South Shields This building opened in 1905 and is still in use as Westoe Methodist Church Images ...
Sunderland Methodist New Connexion chapel
The former Methodist New Connexion chapel on Park Road, Sunderland dates from 1887. The architect was J Eltringham. It is still ...

Chapels and churches

Terms of use
Privacy
Accessibility
Admin login

Website by CommunitySites