Mapping Methodism – Fowey United Reform Church

 The Fowey Chapels have been profiled by Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell.   (Photo: Jo Lewis) The United Methodist chapel on Lostwithiel Street is now disused. Late C19. Dressed granite front; dry slate roof with pierced and crested clay ridge tiles; steep pyramidal tower roof with courses of fish scale slates. Robust Gothic style with…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Fowey United Reform Church”

Mapping Methodism – Fowey Bible Christian Chapel

The Fowey Chapels have been profiled by Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell.   The comment below, “The members belonging to the Bible Christian Connexion resident in the place have had for the past fifty years to worship in various incommodious and otherwise unsuitable premises,” suggests that the Bible Christians had used a number of locations…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Fowey Bible Christian Chapel”

Mapping Methodism – Polruan Wesleyan Chapel

The Polruan Methodist Chapels have been profiled by Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell   Congregational / Wesleyan Chapel / Sunday School Congregational Nonconformist Chapel (Post Medieval). Wesleyan Chapel, now converted to a house and altered. Killas rubble with granite dressings. (Heritage Gateway) The Congregational chapel, Sunday school on map, sat at the end of West…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Polruan Wesleyan Chapel”

Mapping Methodism – Polruan United Methodist Free Church & Sunday School

The Polruan Methodist Chapels have been profiled by Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell   Located in Fore Street. 1879: Build date. Built as a United Methodist Free Church. (SWChurches) Seating: 300. (David Easton, Methodist Historian) It is a stone building built at a cost of £1,050 for 320 sittings (Kelly’s 1902). There are records of…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Polruan United Methodist Free Church & Sunday School”

Mapping Methodism – Pelynt Wesleyan Methodist Association Chapel

The profiles of Pelynt Methodist Chapels have been compiled by Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell.   1837 Chapel Located to the north of the village at junction with Muchlarnick. “When in 1837, the Wesleyan Association broke away, they built their own chapel defiantly within sight of the original one.” (A Short History Of Methodism In…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Pelynt Wesleyan Methodist Association Chapel”