Building   

Upton Chapel

Categories: Religion

Building

Built in 1864 in Barkham Terrace to replace the house that had been used,1785 -1862, by a group of Particular Baptists in what is now Burrell Street SE1. That building, rebuilt in 1801, was demolished to make way for the railway which is still there today, crossing Burrell Street. The first preacher there was James Upton, so that was the name given to the new Barkham Terrace chapel. Damaged by WW2 bombs the chapel was demolished in 1952. In 1941 the congregation united with that at Christ Church as "Christ Church and Upton Chapel".

We could find no image of Upton Chapel but luckily it does appear on a photo we have already published, on the page for St George's Obelisk, in Barkham Terrace..

This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Upton Chapel

Commemorated ati

Christ Church - 1959

In WW2 both Upton Chapel and Christ Church were badly bombed. Both were demol...

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Other Subjects

Eugene Wood

Eugene Wood

Dean of Armagh 1590 -1609/10. From University of Houston:  In 1597 his wife was Joan, widow of John Ballett. Wood's Cathedral was St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, Church of Ireland.  This is not Ro...

Person, Religion, Ireland

1 memorial
Reverend Augustus M Toplady

Reverend Augustus M Toplady

Cleric and hymn writer. Born Augustus Montague Toplady in Farnham, Surrey. His family moved to Ireland, and he attended Trinity College, Dublin. He was a follower of John Wesley and converted to Me...

Person, Music / songs, Religion, Ireland

1 memorial
Bishop Edmund Bonner

Bishop Edmund Bonner

Bishop of London 1539-49 and 1553-59. This was a period when a job in the church was a fraught occupation. Bonner fared better under Catholic monarchs, but not much. As chaplain to Cardinal Wolsey...

Person, Religion

1 memorial
Mr & Mrs Richard Ellis

Mr & Mrs Richard Ellis

Founders and President and Honorary Secretary of the Rochester Square Spiritualist Temple.

Group, Paranormal, Politics & Administration, Religion

1 memorial
Thomas Fust

Thomas Fust

Burnt at the stake in Ware (his home town) for his Protestant beliefs. Was associated with Harwood. Condemned by Bishop Bonner.

Person, Execution, Religion

1 memorial

Previously viewed

Chalk Farm bus garage - WW1 1920 plaque - lost

Chalk Farm bus garage - WW1 1920 plaque - lost

NW1, Harmood Street, Bus garage

The unveiling image (© TfL from the London Transport Museum collection) is captioned "b/w lantern slide, Unveiling ceremony for a war mem...

War dead | WW1
32 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Albert - W1

Albert - W1

W1, Mount Street, 122/3

1 subject commemorated
Dransfield

Dransfield

SE1, Bermondsey Street, 102

Dransfield Owens Design Ltd was founded in 1998 and is still active in 2022. But the website, www.dodsarchitects.com, for the architects ...

Church House WC1 - building

Church House WC1 - building

WC1, Wakefield Street, United Reformed Church Trust

The blue plaque is on the site of number 13, now the United Reformed Church Trust’s UK headquarters. The other two plaques are inside, in...

2 subjects commemorated