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A Selection of Christian Places of Worship

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T.G . Abercrombie W.H. Alleyn and Mansell Al'EC (Martin Purdy, Ken Fisher, Austin and Paley Places of Christian Worship 1914-1990: • Wallneuk Church, North Croft St, • Epiphany, Merstham, urrey. [955 Gary Dyhouse) • Christ Church, Thornton, Lancashire. Paisley. 19[3-[5. B • St Bartholomew, Barking Rd, East [9[4 (chancel). Rest Leach, Rhodes H. Anderson Ham, LB Newham. [977-83 and Walker 1963. A Selection of Christian Places ofWorship Frank Abbey and Harrison • St Mary, Little Chart, Kent. [955 • StMark, Forest Gate, [.B Newham. • St Mark, Basford, Staffs. 1914. West • St Francis Fixby, Huddersfield. [954- [986-7 end 1969-71 by Charles Lewis. R. Rowand Anderson, William 5 • St Matthias, Canning Town, LB • St Michael and All Angels, Ashton­ ELAIN HARWOOD & ANDREW FOSTER H. Kininmonth and A.F.B. Paul on-Ribble. Preston. West end, 19[5. Edward Adams Newham . [983-8 • Drylaw Hall/Church, Edinburgh. [957 • St Michael and All Angels, Romford • All Saints, Station Rd, Becconsall, • Congregational church, Gatley, • Brucefield Church, E. Main St, Rd, Manor Park, LB Newham. [990 Lancs. [925-6 Cheshire. [938 Whitburn, W. Lothian. [962 • StMark, TollgateRd, Beckton. LB • St Stephen-on-the-Cliffs. Blackpool, Lancs. 1925-6 Stanley Adshead and Stanley C. • Craigsbank Church, Craigs Bank, Newham. [986-{) Edinburgh. 1964-7 • Chancel, Pennington-in-Furness, Ramsey • St Stephen. Copeland Rd. • See also William H. Kininmonth Walthamstow, LB Waltham Forest. Cumbria. 1925-6 • $t Anselm, Kennington Cross, LB [988-94 • St Hilda, Bilsborrow, Lancs. 1926-7 Lambeth. [9[3-33.11 W.E. Ellery Anderson • St Bede, Bryndale Ave, Brandwood • St Luke, Orrell. Greater Manchester. G.S. Agar • HolyTrinity, Primrose Hill, Lydney, End, Birmingham. [992-4 [9 2 7-38 Glos. [933 • See also Peter Bridges and Martin • StStephen, Whelley, Wigan. 1928-30. This list is arranged by architect, with cross-referencing where necessary. Some • German Evangelical. Dietrich • Stjohn, Little Thurrock, Essex. 1933 Purdy; Martin Purdy 1938. Bonhoeffer Church, Dacres Rd, L B churches appear under more than one heading, ifthey occupy important places in the • St Barbara, Rochester Rd, Earlsdon, Lewisham • St George, Nailsworth, Glos. Chancel work of two practices, though this has been kept to a minimum. Works of restoration, [937-8 to church of [898-[900 William G. Apps Coventry. 1930-1. With H.T. Jackson. ).S. Ainsworth • Holy Innocents, Sutton Park Rd, • Lower Edmonth Church, Edinburgh. • St Barnabas, Cromwell St, Coventty. rather than rebuilding, are not included. Neither are unbuilt schemes, though demol­ 1932. With H.T. Jackson • Baptist church, West Way, Ruislip Kidderminster, Worcs . 1938 1959 ished churches are - suitably noted where known. Fixtures and fittings are not in­ Manor, L B Hillingdon. 1963-4 • StOswald, Coney Hill, Gloucester. • St Matthew, Haberham Eaves, A.J. Hodsdon Archard and Burnley, Lancs. Largely rebuilt [928- cluded. Though every attempt has been made to give an accurate address for each 1939 Partners ).S. Alder • Chapel, Llandovery College. 3[ location, the recent reorganisation into unitary authorities may still cause some • St Mary the Virgin and All Saints, Carmarthen ... • BC SS Mary and Joseph, Hemel • StThomas, Blackpool, Lancs. [930 Hempstead, Hens. [957 confusion and old 'counties' have been inserted where clarification may be thought Potters Bar, Herts. 1914. Completed • Neyland Church, Pembrokeshire • St Christopher, Bare, Morecambe, by Laurence King. [967. • BC Sacred Heart and St John, London Lancs. 1932-4 helpful. Rd. Bushey, Hens. [95 8-9 • StCatherine, Neasden, LB Brent. Francis B. Andrews • Stjohn Evangelist, Abram, Greater The order for each entry is as follows: denomination, dedication, address, date, 1916. West front 1954 by E.B. • Baptist. City Rd Church, Edgbaston, • BC St Joseph and St Walbu.ga, Manchester. [936-7 Parkstone, Dorset. [96[-2 • St Mary Magdalene. Ribbleton, date ofother work (and oflater work by other architects), listing status. Buildings not Glanfield. Birmingham. 1922 • Baptist. Cannon St Memorial Church, • BC St John, Egham, Surrey. [962 Preston. Lancs. New East end. [938- otherwise noted belong to the Church ofEngland, Church in Wales or Church ofScot­ Aldington, Craig and Collinge Soho Rd, Handsworth, Birmingham. • RC Our Lady of the Angels (Capuchin 42 Fathers), Carlton Heath, Erith, LB land in their respective countries. Dates are, where possible, those of construction • Emmanuel, Broad St, Chesham, [929-30 Anthony Avenell Bucks. 1989-90 Bexley. [963 rather than of design and may thus differ from those given in other works. Where the P.M. Andrews • St Michael and All Angels, Sycamore • Baptist church, West Howe. Bournemouth. 1956 John Alexander Ogg Allan, and • StMartin, Bexley, LB Bexley. 1937-8 Rd, Amersham, Bucks. [964-6. A. designer is not a qualified architect this has been noted. Hodson Archard. Ross and Anderson • St Mary, Gravesend, Kent. 1939 Maxwell Ayrton The listing system is also different in different countries. In England and Wales • Hall/Church, Garthdie, Grampian. Andrews and Winton-Lewis George Arthur and Son • Presbyterian. St Andrew, Northey Ave, grades I and II* denote buildings of international or major national significance in 1955 Cheam, LB Sutton. [931-3. addition • St Martin, Saltdean, Brighton. 1956-7 • Mure Memorial Parish Church, W. Alison and R.F. Hutchinson Maxwell Drive, Garrowhill, Glasgow. 1956. Attached church hall Madey, their type; grade II is the designation ofspecia l architectural interest into which some Brotherton and Mills, [924-7. William Henry Ansell and Arthur 193 6-40 90% of listings fall. Until 1974 churches had their own listing classification: A for • RC St Gabriel, Preston pans, Edinburgh. 1968 Bailey Lawrence M. Bader and Edward major medieval or Georgian works; B for good examples ofthese and Victorian works; Ashby and Waring • RC StAndrew, Livingston, W. • Wesleyan Methodist Church, • Congregational. Union Church, Miller Westbury, Wilts . [932 (W .H. Ansell) C for the rest. Since 1974 the conventional I, II* and II used for secular buildings in Lothian. 1968 Queen Elizabeth St, Bermondsey, LB • Lutheran. StAndrew, Ruislip, LB • St Mary, Shordands, Kent. [953-5· Hillingdon. [962 England and Wales has been adopted for churches also. Scotland has its own system W.Allan Southwark. 1957 • Baptist. West Norwood Baptist of A, Band C (Statutory), where A is roughly equivalent to grades I and II*, B to grade • RC St Ninian, Culdurhel Rd, Church, L B Lambeth. [960 H. Ascroft F.E.G. Badger Inverness, Highland. [977 • Baptist. Westbourne Park Church, • Congregational church, Gerrard's • RC StTeresa, Utting Ave East. Norris II, and C is used for buildings listed primarily for group value. The Department of the Green, Liverpool. 1937 H.W. Allardyce Porchester Rd, R.B Kensington and Cross. Bucks. 1920 Environment in Northern Ireland has a system ofA, B+ and B which is otherwise simi­ Chelsea. [961 • St Augustine, Johnstone Rd , Thorpe Ashlin and Coleman Arthur Bailey lar to the English one. • Holy Trinit)', Twydall Green, Bay, Essex. 1934 Gillingham, Kent. 19 63-4 • RC Sacred Heart, Cloughoge, Newry, • Dutch Reformed Church, Austin The date 1914 has not been strictly adhered to. Where a church of 1914 belongs Co. Armagh. [9[6. B Friars, City of London. [950-4· Allcock and Grieves • Cathedral Church ofSS Peter and within the great tradition of Edwardian building it has not been included. But certain Paul, Sheffield. [963- additions. I • RC Immaculate Conception. • StGeorge in the East. Stepney, LB • Methodi t church, Loughborough, Artasooley, Co. Armagh. 1922. B Tower Hamlets. [958. Insertion Leics.1968 • See also Arthur Bailey within bombed Hawksmoor church, I architects who straddle the boundary of the Great War are too important to miss out, • BC St Malachy, Irish t, Armagh. • See also Ansell and Baile)' so that all churches by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and Sir Charles Nicholson are included­ C.D. Allderidge F.S. Antliffand Sons 1935. B • Methodist church, King St, Alfreton • RC acred Heart, Sourhcoates Lane. Bailey and Piper especially as so many of their early works had long building campaigns. With many (Watchorn), Derbys. [929 Robert Atkinson other architects, including Temple Moore, W.O. Caroe and a number of Scottish Hull. 1926-9 • StCatherine, Hammersmith. [922-3. • I Columba. Highlands Rd. Fareham, Demolished. Hams. 1961-3 architects, it has proved necessary to be more strict as most of their works fits into the George P. Allen • All Hallows, Chertsey Rd, George Baine and Son earlier period. An effort has been made to include as many churches as possible from • All Saints, Iddesleigh Rd, Bedford. Twickenham, Richmond . [939-40. [9 14-22 incorporating Wren tower and • Methodist. Park Avenue Church, the yea rs 1915-39, and to be more selective thereafter, particularly from 1970 onwards. fixrures from All Hallows, Lombard Northampton. 19 24 Justin Henry Alleyn • Baptist chapel, High Rd, liford, LB The C20 Society would like to thank English Heritage for its generous grant to­ St, City of London. I • RC St Teresa, Weldon Way, Redbridge. [9 27 wards thi project. The list was compiled by Andrew Foster and Elain Harwood, with Merstham, urrey. 1959 • Methodist church, tation Rd, help from Peter Arnold, GeoffBrandwood, Alan Brooks, Martin Cherry, Neville Doe, • RC St Raphael, Ayles Rd, Yeading, LB Chingford, L B Waltham Forest. [9 27 Hillingdon. 1961 • Methodist church. evenoaks Rd. EleanorGawne, Pam Gray, Edward Holland, Roland Jeffery, Jill Kerry, Deborah Mays, • RC St Clement, Kingston Rd, Ewell, Orpington. LB Bromley. 1934-54 Richard Morrice, Alan Powers, Martin Purdy and Peter Smith. GeoffBrandwood and Surrey. [962 • RC St Augustine, Hoddesdon, Herts. Roland Jeffery edited the text. We would like to thank the many incumbents, church­ [962 wardens and enthusiasts who contacted the C20 Society about their churches follow­ ing the 1997 exh ibition The Twentieth Century Church. PLACES OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP 1914-1990' 105 104' PLACES OF CH RISTIAN WORSHIP 1914-1990 C.W. Ba ke r a nd T.J. Denny Charles E. Ba tema n Ernest Bentley W.H.
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  • Camberwell Grove Conservation Area Appraisal Part 3

    Camberwell Grove Conservation Area Appraisal Part 3

    Camberwell Grove Conservation Area The Character and Appearance of the Area Figure 9 Regency streetscape at Grove Crescent – designated under the London Squares Preservation Act Figure 10 Brick paving and good modern lighting - St. Giles Churchyard Building types 3.1.12 The great majority of buildings in the Conservation Area are residential, particularly in Camberwell Grove and Grove Lane., the predominant type is three and four storey brick or stuccoed terraces of houses, dating from the late 18th/early 19th century and designed on classical principles, In other parts of the area there are two storey brick or stucco villas or pairs from the 19th century. Later, there are many examples of two storey brick houses built with arts and crafts/English revivalist influence, as at Grove Park, for example. 3.1.13 These residential building types provide the basis of the character of the Conservation area. Against their background a few institutional and public buildings are landmarks that stand out in the local context. On Denmark Hill, there is the main frontage of the Maudsley Hospital in early 20th century classical styles using red brick and Portland stone. Giles Gilbert Scott’s 1932 Salvation Army College employs a neo-classical style in dark brown brick. The Mary Datchelor School is in a Queen Anne revival style using red brick and plain tiled roofs, and St. Giles Church is an 1840s Gothic revival design. 3.2 Sub-area 1 - Lower Camberwell Grove St. Giles Church 3.2.1 St. Giles Church is a very important landmark in the Camberwell area, marking the "gateway" to the centre of Camberwell from the Peckham Road.