Northumberland

Methodist New Connexion and United Methodist Free Church places of worship registered by 1867

Northumberland: Methodist New Connexion chapels registered by 1867
This work incorporates historical material provided by the Great Britain Historical GIS Project and the University of Portsmouth through their web site A Vision of Britain through Time (https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/)
Northumberland: United Methodist Free Church places of worship registered by 1867
This work incorporates historical material provided by the Great Britain Historical GIS Project and the University of Portsmouth through their web site A Vision of Britain through Time (https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/)

This is a list of chapels that had been registered by 1867, derived from ‘A list of places of meeting for public religious worship, certified to the Registrar General’.   Remember that registration was not compulsory. Methodist sources suggest that a further four MNC and six UMFC places of worship were open at this time.

As registration was valid until cancelled, however, there may be duplication: i.e.  both the old and new chapels in a place may be listed. The same chapel may also have been registered twice, following 1857 when the United Methodist Free Churches came into existence. We have also discovered that the official location may not be the same as the name by which the chapel is commonly described.

Unless otherwise stated each of these places of worship is described as a chapel. The MNC chapels were all in urban areas, whereas the Wesleyan Reformers, later UMFC, were present in urban Tyneside, the coalfield, and in the rural Tyne valley around Hexham.

The numbers on the list relate to places, and match those on the map. The base map is provided under this licence

Use the search box to find out more about a chapel.

ChapelDenominationNotesRegistration District
Alnwick, BethelMNC1Alnwick
Byker, St. Peter’s Quay, BethlehemMNC2Newcastle-upon-Tyne
HartleyMNCA building3Tynemouth
New HartleyMNCA building4Tynemouth
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Hood Street, SalemMNC5Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newton-on-the-MoorMNC6Alnwick
[North Shields] Milburn PlaceMNC7Tynemouth
ScotswoodMNC8Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Seaton BurnMNC9Tynemouth
Tynemouth, Linshill Street, SalemMNC10Tynemouth
Waterloo, Blyth, ZionMNC11Tynemouth
Waterloo, Blyth, ZionMNCTynemouth
Bulman’s Village, GosforthUMFC12Castle Ward
Corbridge, Heron’s HillWesleyan ReformersA building13Hexham
Corbridge, Heron’s HillUMFCHexham
Cramlington Low CollieryUMFC14Tynemouth
Earsden SquareUMFC15Tynemouth
Haydon BridgeWesleyan Reformers16Hexham
Haydon BridgeUMFCHexham
Hexham, Low GateUMFC17Hexham
Hexham, Tanners RowUMFC18Hexham
KentonUMFC19Castle Ward
Langley MillsUMFC20Hexham
MickleyUMFC21Hexham
New Row, North ShieldsUMFC22Tynemouth
NewbroughUMFC23Hexham
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gloucester StreetUMFC24Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Prudhoe StreetUMFC25Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Shieldfield, Copland PlaceUMFC26Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Shieldfield, Copland PlaceUMFCA building, for which Mr. Robert Cook is TrusteeNewcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Spital TonguesUMFC27Newcastle-upon-Tyne
North Shields, Howard StreetWesleyan Reformers28Tynemouth
North Shields, Howard StreetUMFCTynemouth
North Shields, Walker PlaceUMFC29Tynemouth
Seaton DelavalUMFC30Tynemouth
Seaton SluiceUMFC31Tynemouth
SlaleyUMFC32Hexham
West CramlingtonUMFC33Tynemouth
West WoodburnUMFC34Bellingham
Willington CollieryUMFC35Tynemouth
Willington QuayUMFC36Tynemouth

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