Building    From 1671 

Christchurch, Southwark

Categories: Religion

John Marshall provided in his will for the building of a church. Christchurch was built in 1671 at what is now 27 Blackfriars Road. Built on marshy ground it had to be totally rebuilt in 1738-41 (see picture). It then survived until being badly bombed in 1941 and re-built again in 1958-60. The charity still owns and runs it.

This picture comes from the church's modern information board (hence the muck).

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This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Christchurch, Southwark

Commemorated ati

Burning Cross

September 2013: Our colleague Jamie Davis tells us that the plaque was stolen...

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Other Subjects

Susanna Annesley Wesley

Susanna Annesley Wesley

Born 7, Spital Yard, the 25th, and last (phew) child.  Her father, Dr. Samuel Annesley, was a minister, but a dissenter of the established church of England.   On becoming a teenager Susanna, centu...

Person, Religion

3 memorials
Kingston Inter Faith Forum

Kingston Inter Faith Forum

From their 2019 page at Kingston Citizens Advice: "We serve as a channel of communication and understanding between the various faith groups, providing an opportunity for discussion of issues of mu...

Group, Religion

1 memorial
Swedish Church

Swedish Church

There were enough Swedes in London (mainly sailors) for a congregation to form in 1710 and the first church was set up in Wapping in 1728 (pictured), opened by and named for (the future queen) Ulri...

Building, Religion, Sweden

2 memorials
William of Wykeham

William of Wykeham

Bishop of Winchester, Chancellor of England and founder of Winchester College. Reconstructed Windsor Castle for King Edward III. Click on external site for more information. And see Winchester gees...

Person, Architecture, Politics & Administration, Property, Religion

4 memorials
United Free Methodist church, Hanbury Street

United Free Methodist church, Hanbury Street

Owned the building from 1858 until 1887. During this time works were carried out under the architect C. McJ (or McI) North.

Group, Religion

2 memorials