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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Most Holy and Undivided Trinity]], known locally as Holy Trinity, is the most ancient church in Hull and is said to be one of the largest parochial edifices in the kingdom. The transept is of brick, covered with composition, and is said to be the oldest non-Roman brick building in England
 
*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Most Holy and Undivided Trinity]], known locally as Holy Trinity, is the most ancient church in Hull and is said to be one of the largest parochial edifices in the kingdom. The transept is of brick, covered with composition, and is said to be the oldest non-Roman brick building in England
  
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|St. Wilfred's Roman Catholic Church]]. Built 1896. Destroyed by a landmine in 1941. Replaced by a new church in 1956
  
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|The ex-City Temple]], Hessle Road. Built as a Primitive Methodist chapel in 1881. Closed 1933 and building taken over by Elim church in 1934 who renamed it the City Temple. Closed 1984
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Former Holborn Street Congregational Chapel]], Witham. Built in 1830 with burial vaults below the main building. Used by Primitive Methodists 1860-64. I then became a temperance hall before bieng used by the Salvation Army, Spiritualists and other religious groups. Converted to commercial premises and is currently used as an office equipment shop
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Former Synagogue]], Anne Street. Jewish synagogue opened 1903, enlarged 1932. Badly damaged by bombing in 1941 and rebuilt 1955. Now part of the Heaven 'n' Hell nightclub
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Former Baptist Church, Courtney Street]]. Built as a mission hall in 1899, it became a separate church in 1916. Now used as a workshop and and warehouse
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|Former Free Church of England]], Baker Street. Opened in 1844. Became church hall in 1866. Rebuilt 1890. Has been used as a carpet and furniture warehouse in recent years. Now stand empty and derelict
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*[[Yorkshire_Towns_and_Parishes_H#Hull|St. Gregory's Roman Catholic school-chapel]], Scott Street. Built 1893 and only used as a chapel for a few years
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*'''Osborne Street Baptist chapel.''' Built 1823. Taken over by Independent Methodists 1826. Taken over by Methodist New Connexion 1876. Sold to Freemasons 1904. Damaged in war and later demolished
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*'''The Society of Friends''', Lowgate. Acquired William Garbutt's house, where they had been previously meeting, in 1709. A larger meeting-house was built in the yard behind in 1780. Building became Oddfellows Hall and later demolished
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*'''Bowlalley Lane Presbyterian/Unitarian.''' Built c1680. Rebuilt 1691/92 and again in 1802. Became offices before being demolished in 1936
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*'''Baker's Court Independent meeting-house''', Blanket Row. Enlarged 1773 and burnt shortly afterwards. Sold in 1783. It was a basket manufactory in 1684. Demolished
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*'''Posterngate Roman Catholic chapel.''' Built shortly before 1780. Destroyed in the Gordon riots in 1780. Rebuilt as a synagogue. Closed 1826. Used as a workshop in 1865. Site built on in 1880s
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*'''Old Dagger Lane Chapel.''' Built by Independents in 1698. Became Swedenborgian in 1793. Became Presbyterian in 1841. Used as a synagogue for a time. Acquired by Minerva Lodge of Freemasons. Now part of Masonic Hall
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*'''Dagger Lane Ebenezer chapel.''' Opened 1771 by Baptists. In 1781 it passed to the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion. Described as Calvanist in 1823. Renamed New Dagger Lane Chapel in 1826. Used as Anglican Mariner's church 1828-34. Demolished and replaced by new church
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*'''New Mariner's Church''', Dagger Lane. Built 1834 and closed c1906. Demolished 1978
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*'''Manor Alley Methodist chapel.''' Built 1771. Used as a bonding warehouse in 1864 and demolished early 20th century
 
*'''Plane Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel''', demolished 2005
 
*'''Plane Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel''', demolished 2005
 
*'''Great Thornton Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel''', destroyed by fire 1907. Replaced by Thornton Hall
 
*'''Great Thornton Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel''', destroyed by fire 1907. Replaced by Thornton Hall
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*'''The Church of the Transfiguration''', Albert Avenue. Consecrated 1904, demolished 1975
 
*'''The Church of the Transfiguration''', Albert Avenue. Consecrated 1904, demolished 1975
 
*'''Jewish Synagogue''', Robinson Row. Built 1826 and closed 1903. Demolished 1928
 
*'''Jewish Synagogue''', Robinson Row. Built 1826 and closed 1903. Demolished 1928
*'''New Mariner's Church''', Dagger Lane. Built 1834 and closed c1906. Demolished 1978
 
 
*'''Fish Street Congregational Chapel.''' Built 1782 and sold c1898. Demolished 1984
 
*'''Fish Street Congregational Chapel.''' Built 1782 and sold c1898. Demolished 1984
 
*'''Humber Street Wesleyan Chapel.''' Built 1832-3 and closed 1905. Destroyed during Second World War
 
*'''Humber Street Wesleyan Chapel.''' Built 1832-3 and closed 1905. Destroyed during Second World War
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*'''Marfleet Avenue Wesleyan church.''' Built 1908, demolished 1990
 
*'''Marfleet Avenue Wesleyan church.''' Built 1908, demolished 1990
 
*'''Sutton-on-Hull Primitive chapel''', Chamberlain Street. Built 1832, closed 1876, demolished  
 
*'''Sutton-on-Hull Primitive chapel''', Chamberlain Street. Built 1832, closed 1876, demolished  
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*'''Blackfriargate Presbyterian.''' Built 1672. Site unknown
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Latest revision as of 10:37, 29 November 2012

Hull

  • Most Holy and Undivided Trinity, known locally as Holy Trinity, is the most ancient church in Hull and is said to be one of the largest parochial edifices in the kingdom. The transept is of brick, covered with composition, and is said to be the oldest non-Roman brick building in England
  • The ex-City Temple, Hessle Road. Built as a Primitive Methodist chapel in 1881. Closed 1933 and building taken over by Elim church in 1934 who renamed it the City Temple. Closed 1984
  • Former Holborn Street Congregational Chapel, Witham. Built in 1830 with burial vaults below the main building. Used by Primitive Methodists 1860-64. I then became a temperance hall before bieng used by the Salvation Army, Spiritualists and other religious groups. Converted to commercial premises and is currently used as an office equipment shop
  • Former Synagogue, Anne Street. Jewish synagogue opened 1903, enlarged 1932. Badly damaged by bombing in 1941 and rebuilt 1955. Now part of the Heaven 'n' Hell nightclub
  • Former Free Church of England, Baker Street. Opened in 1844. Became church hall in 1866. Rebuilt 1890. Has been used as a carpet and furniture warehouse in recent years. Now stand empty and derelict
  • Osborne Street Baptist chapel. Built 1823. Taken over by Independent Methodists 1826. Taken over by Methodist New Connexion 1876. Sold to Freemasons 1904. Damaged in war and later demolished
  • The Society of Friends, Lowgate. Acquired William Garbutt's house, where they had been previously meeting, in 1709. A larger meeting-house was built in the yard behind in 1780. Building became Oddfellows Hall and later demolished
  • Bowlalley Lane Presbyterian/Unitarian. Built c1680. Rebuilt 1691/92 and again in 1802. Became offices before being demolished in 1936
  • Baker's Court Independent meeting-house, Blanket Row. Enlarged 1773 and burnt shortly afterwards. Sold in 1783. It was a basket manufactory in 1684. Demolished
  • Posterngate Roman Catholic chapel. Built shortly before 1780. Destroyed in the Gordon riots in 1780. Rebuilt as a synagogue. Closed 1826. Used as a workshop in 1865. Site built on in 1880s
  • Old Dagger Lane Chapel. Built by Independents in 1698. Became Swedenborgian in 1793. Became Presbyterian in 1841. Used as a synagogue for a time. Acquired by Minerva Lodge of Freemasons. Now part of Masonic Hall
  • Dagger Lane Ebenezer chapel. Opened 1771 by Baptists. In 1781 it passed to the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion. Described as Calvanist in 1823. Renamed New Dagger Lane Chapel in 1826. Used as Anglican Mariner's church 1828-34. Demolished and replaced by new church
  • New Mariner's Church, Dagger Lane. Built 1834 and closed c1906. Demolished 1978
  • Manor Alley Methodist chapel. Built 1771. Used as a bonding warehouse in 1864 and demolished early 20th century
  • Plane Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, demolished 2005
  • Great Thornton Street Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, destroyed by fire 1907. Replaced by Thornton Hall
  • Thornton Hall, destroyed by air-raids c1941
  • Great Thornton Street Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1849. Burnt down 1856 and rebuilt. Closed 1937. Demolished
  • St Thomas's, Campbell Street, demolished c1945
  • Argyle Street Wesleyan Chapel, built 1895, closed 1959 and demolished by 1964
  • The Church of the Transfiguration, Albert Avenue. Consecrated 1904, demolished 1975
  • Jewish Synagogue, Robinson Row. Built 1826 and closed 1903. Demolished 1928
  • Fish Street Congregational Chapel. Built 1782 and sold c1898. Demolished 1984
  • Humber Street Wesleyan Chapel. Built 1832-3 and closed 1905. Destroyed during Second World War
  • Congregational mission room, Broadley Street. Established 1865 and registered until 1896. Demolished
  • Salthouse Lane Baptist Chapel. Built 1757. Replaced by South Street in 1866 and later demolished
  • George Yard Methodist Chapel. Built c1785, closed November 1905 and demolished soon after
  • Queen's Hall Wesleyan Methodist, Alfred Gelder Street. Opened 1905, closed 1960 and demolished June 1965
  • The 'Valiant' Floating chapel, Queen's Dock. Founded 1821, dispensed with in 1849 and later broken up
  • New Dock Street Baptist/Unitarian chapel. Thought to have been demolished in 1829
  • St. John the Evangelist Anglican church, Queen Victoria Square. Consecrated 1792, opened 1793, closed 1917. Demolished
  • Jewish Synagogue, Parade Row. In use from c1820, sold 1826. Demolished
  • Providence Independent chapel (Congregational), Hope Street. Built 1797, closed 1903. Destroyed by bombing in 1941
  • Roman Catholic chapel, North Street. Built 1799, closed 1829. Demolished
  • St. Patrick's Roman Catholic chapel, Mill Street. Built 1871, closed 1906. Demolished
  • West Street Primitive Methodist chapel, Mill Street. Built 1819, closed 1910. Destroyed by bombing in 1941
  • Albion Independent chapel, Albion Street. Opened 1842, largely destroyed by bombing in 1941, demolished 1949
  • Jewish Synagogue, School Street. Opened 1887. Demolished
  • Waltham Street Wesleyan chapel. Opened 1814, closed 1932. Bomb damaged in Second World War and demolished 1949
  • George Street Baptist chapel. Built 1796, closed 1903. Demolished 1985
  • Clowes Primitive Methodist chapel, Kingston Square, Jarratt Street. Built 1851, closed 1932. Demolished 1965
  • Christ Church Anglican church, Worship Street. Consecrated 1822, closed 1952. Demolished 1962
  • Bethel Methodist New Connexion chapel, North Street (later Charlotte Street). Built 1799. Destroyed by bombing in 1941
  • St. Philip's Anglican church, Charlotte Street. Consecrated 1885. Bomb damaged. Demolished
  • St. Luke's Anglican church, St. Luke Street. Consecrated 1862. Bomb damaged. Demolished
  • St. James's Anglican church, St. James Square, Lister Street. Consecrated 1831, closed 1950s. Demolished 1957
  • English Street Wesleyan chapel. Built 1818, closed 1831. Demolished
  • Alfred Street Wesleyan chapel. Built 1831, closed 1851. Site unknown
  • Edgar Street Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1891, no longer in use by 1954. Demolished
  • Madeley Street Salvation Army Citadel. Built 1888 and demolished 1983
  • Hessle Road Congregational chapel. Built 1875-7, closed 1949. Demolished 1964
  • St. Barnabus Anglican church, Hessle Road. Consecrated 1874, closed 1970. Demolished
  • Boulevard United Methodist church. Opened 1907, closed 1960s. Demolished 1985
  • Boulevard Baptist church, Gordon Street. Built 1903, demolished early 1970s. Prefabricated church built on site
  • Carlton Street Wesleyan mission room. Built 8165, replace 1886, closed 1962. Demolished 1968/9
  • Brighton Street Primitive Methodist mission hall. Built 1889. Demolished
  • St. Mary and St. Peter's Anglican church, Hessle Road. Consecrated 1902, deconsecrated 1962, demolished
  • Hawthorn Avenue Norman Memorial Primitive Methodist church. Built 1905, destroyed by bombing 1941
  • Evans Square Wesleyan mission hall. Built 1867, closed 1954, demolished c1960.
  • Newington Presbyterian church, Anlaby Road. Built 1893, sold 1961, demolished 1964
  • Bourne Primitive Methodist chapel, Anlaby Road. Foundation stone laid 1869, deregistered 1960, demolished by 1964
  • Trinity Wesleyan chapel, Coltman Street. Opened 1872, damaged by bombing 1941, demolished 1953
  • Roman Catholic Convent of Sisters of Mercy, Anlaby Road. Founded 1856, closed 1931, destroyed by bombing 1941
  • Campbell Street Methodist Free Church. Built 1866, closed 1943, demolished
  • St. Stephen's Anglican church, St. Stephen's Square. Consecrated 1845, bomb damaged WW2, demolished 1955-6
  • Spring Bank Presbyterian church. Built 1875, closed 1931, demolished 1966
  • Ebenezer Primitive Methodist chapel, Spring Bank. Built 1877-8, Closed by August 1944, demolished 1976
  • Beverley Road Wesleyan chapel. Opened 1862, Closed 1941, destroyed by fire 1954
  • All Saints' Anglican church, Margaret Street. Consecrated 1869, closed and demolished 1974
  • Park Grove French Convent of the Canonesses Regular of St. Augustine. Biult 1914-15, demolished 1975
  • Stepney Methodist New Connexion chapel, Beverley Road. Built 1869, closed 1966, demolished before 1982
  • Queen's Road Wesleyan chapel, Beverley Road. Built 1878, closed 1967, demolished
  • St Augustine of Hippo Anglican church, Queen's Road. Consecrated 1896, demolished 1976
  • Fountain Road Zion Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1877, bomb damaged 1941, closed 1859, demolished c1960
  • Salvation Army Citadel, Westmorland Street. Opened 1882, destroyed by bombing 1941
  • St. Silas's Anglican Church, Barmston Street. Consecrated 1871, closed 1967, damaged by fire 1968, demolished 1969
  • Samuel Hodge Memorial Primitive Methodist chapel, Lincoln Street. Built 1872, closed 1935, demolished
  • New George Street Primitive Methodist mission room. Opened 1884, used until 1922, demolished
  • Raikes Street Wesleyan chapel, Drypool. Built 1805, closed 1930, demolished
  • Jenning Street Wesleyan chapel. Built 1818, closed 1834, demolished
  • Groves Wesleyan chapel, Jenning Street. Built 1896, bomb damaged 1941, demolished
  • St. Mark's Anglican church, St. mark Street. Consecrated 1844, closed 1948, demolished 1958-9
  • Kingston Wesleyan chapel, Witham. Built 1841, bomb damaged 1941, demolished
  • Holderness Road Presbyterian church. Built 1874, bomb damaged 1941, services until 1949, demolished 1972
  • Bright Street Primitive Methodist chapel, Holderness Road. Opened 1864, derelict 1954, demolished 1959-60
  • Hodge Memorial Primitive Methodist chapel, Williamson Street. Built 1873. closed 1940, demolished after 1964
  • St. Andrew's Anglican church, Holderness Road. Consecrated 1878, demolished 1983-4
  • St. Saviour's Anglican church, Stoneferry Road. Consecrated 1903, demolished 1981
  • Emmanuel Primitive Methodist chapel, Stoneferry Road. Built 1871, closed 1962, demolished since 1964
  • Stoneferry Road Bethel Wesleyan chapel. Built c1820, closed 1892, demolished
  • Barnsley Street Wesleyan mission hall. Built 1894-5, destroyed by bombs 1941
  • Holland Street Bethesda Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1902, closed 1962, demolished
  • Portobello Street Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1906, demolished 1984
  • Hedon Road Primitive Methodist chapel. Built 1894, destroyed by bombing 1941
  • Marfleet Avenue Wesleyan church. Built 1908, demolished 1990
  • Sutton-on-Hull Primitive chapel, Chamberlain Street. Built 1832, closed 1876, demolished
  • Blackfriargate Presbyterian. Built 1672. Site unknown



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