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Category Archives: Methodist
National Children’s Home Chapel (Former), Highfield Oval, Harpenden now Youth With A Mission (YWAM)
In the northeast of the town, this site was originally a settlement for homeless children founded by a Methodist minister Thomas Bowman Stephenson. It moved from London to this site in 1913 but closed in the 1980s. The site became the National Children’s Home, a charity now known as Action for Children. It is now a centre for the Christian community outreach and training organisation Youth with a mission. The chapel is one of a range of buildings around a central grassy oval/
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Wesleyan Methodist Church (Former), High Street, Ashwell
Replacing, the still extant, old church in 1880s but demolished in 1979 after the congregation joined that at the United Reformed Church in 1977. Four foundation stones are mounted in a wall along the alley connecting High and Silver Streets at the side of the site.
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Wesleyan Chapel (former), West Street, Lilley now the Old Chapel
Alongside a footpath off West Street, this building now looks much more like a modern house than a chapel. Only the shadow of arched windows and doors in the gable end give it away. It opened in 1837 and closed in 1954 and was converted to housing.
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Methodist Church (former), Romeland, St Albans
These steps near the Abbey are the only remains of a barn that was licensed for Methodist meetings in 1794.
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Wesleyan Church (former), Wareside now Wesleyan House
By a road junction on the way up from the main road to Babbs Green. It was built in 1890 but is now converted to housing.
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Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (former), 48 The Hill, Wheathampstead now The Old Chapel
A small former Wesleyan Methodist chapel on the hill leading out of Wheathampstead towards Sandridge. This locally listed building has been converted into offices.
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Methodist Church (former), 78 High Street, Rickmansworth
This is a curiosity as it appears to be a small fragment of the original Rickmansworth Methodist church according to the local listing document which says, “The rear of No.78 was once the site of the first Methodist Chapel in Rickmansworth and a bricked-up ornamental doorway is still present in the side wall (referenced below).
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