Herefordshire Through Time
Herefordshire Through Time
Historic Environment Record reference no. 35581, Ordnance Survey grid reference: SO 4948 6947
A Primitive Methodist Chapel on both the 1st Edition and current OS maps. It is just to the south of the village of Richards Castle and has now been converted into a dwelling.
HER no. 17340, OS grid ref: SO 6010 2450
A site in Brampton Street, Ross-on-Wye, which was first given to the Quakers in 1675, although meetings had commenced in the town around 1655. The Meeting House was built in 1675 and replaced by the present meeting house in 1804. It is a red brick building of one storey, with a hipped slate roof. There is an attached burial ground, with the distinctive Quaker flat tombstones. It is still used for meetings today.
HER no. 19924, OS grid ref: SO 6011 2421
A Meeting House on Henry Street, Ross-on-Wye, which is shown on the 1888 1st Edition OS map. It is still a place of worship today.
HER no. 19922, OS grid ref: SO 5982 2426
A chapel on Edde Cross Street, which is marked as a chapel on the 1888 1st Edition OS map.
HER no. 19923, OS grid ref: 5982 2426
In Broad Street a Baptist Chapel and attached burial ground on the 1888 1st Edition OS map. The presence of a burial ground suggests that the chapel may date from the early 19th century, if not before. The chapel is of yellow brick and was built before 1861.
HER no. 19925, OS grid ref: SO 6002 2420
A Baptist Chapel on Cantilupe Street, which is shown on the 1st Edition OS map.
HER no. 19944, OS grid ref: SO 5990 2430
The exact location of this chapel on Kyrle Street is unknown. It was used by a congregation of Presbyterians founded in the late 17th century before they became Congregationalists and moved to a chapel on the Gloucester Road.
HER no. 19945, OS grid ref: SO 5009 2410
A Congregational Chapel which dates from 1868. The congregation of this chapel formerly met in a building in Kyrle Street before building this chapel. It is now known as an Independent Chapel.