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:
Home
next
Chapels and churches
next
Norfolk
next
L-Z
L-Z
Lenwade (Great Witchingham) United Methodist Free Church, Norfolk
This hamlet is part of the parish of Great Witchingham. The chapel, situated in The Street, was erected by the ...
Litcham United Methodist Church, Norfolk
A Wesleyan chapel, built on Back Street by FW Keppel in 1846, was occupied by Wesleyan Reformers before 1851. The ...
Oulton Street Wesleyan Reform Chapel
Oulton Street is a hamlet in the parish of Oulton, near Aylsham. The ecclesiastical census of 1851 gives a Wesleyan Reform ...
Outwell United Methodist Free Church
On seceding from the Wesleyan chapel, the Reformers opened their own on Wisbech Road in 1851 with seating for some ...
Reepham United Methodist Free Church, Norfolk
In this village, also known as Hackford-next-Reepham, Reformers seceded from the Wesleyan Society in 1850, taking with them many sympathisers ...
Sedgeford Methodist New Connexion Chapel
The Census (RW) of 1851 records a “Wesleyan Methodist Reformers Chapel” erected “about 1830”. The date of the building (too ...
Sheringham United Methodist Free Church, Norfolk
A Wesleyan chapel of 1823 was likely taken over by the Reform movement as nothing more is heard of it ...
Shouldham United Methodist Free Church
This was established by Wesleyan Reformers circa 1852 after seceding from the Wesleyans in Westgate Street. They built their own ...
Stoke Ferry United Methodist Free Church, Norfolk
Reformers, who seceded from the village Wesleyan chapel, built their own on Furlong Road in 1860 under the auspices of ...
Stowbridge United Methodist Free Church, Norfolk
Stowbridge (or Stow Bridge) is a village in the parish of Stow Bardolph. At one time there were five Nonconformist ...
Swaffham Bible Christian Methodists
This West Country movement, which had split from the Primitive Methodists, established a chapel here in 1850. The Religious Census (1851) ...
Terrington St Clement Methodist New Connexion Chapel, Norfolk
This place did not survive long enough to join the United Methodist fold. It opened in 1850 under the banner ...
Terrington St John New Connexion/United Methodist Chapel, Norfolk
Situated in Ely Row, the extant building (pictured) is all brick and had seating for 150. The 1883 edition of Kelly’s ...
West Dereham United Methodist Free Church
A Wesleyan chapel, thatched and seating 68, had stood on The Row since c1800. At some point – probably the ...
West Rudham Methodist New Connexion/United Methodist Chapel, Norfolk
Advocates of Wesleyan Reform met in 1851 at the Temperance Hotel in the village. Many of the 160 attending would ...
West Winch Methodist New Connexion Chapel
It was founded in 1850 as a “Wesleyan branch” chapel of the King’s Lynn Wesleyan Reform Association, but became New ...
Wiggenhall St Germans Methodist New Connexion Chapel, Norfolk
A stone plaque on its front elevation betrays the origin of this small edifice on Mill Road with the inscription: ...
Wimbotsham United Methodist Free Church
Standing on Church Road, this was originally the Wesleyan chapel established here in 1842. Wesleyan Reformers took control in 1850, ...
Norfolk
Norfolk
A-K
L-Z
