Monument record 2853/0/140 - Site of former Baptist Chapel, rear of 36 West Street, King's Cliffe

A yard to the rear of 36 West Street contains the footings of a former Baptist Chapel which is said to have been built in 1840 as a Calvinistic Chapel. Built of rubble and survives as rectangular foundation walls approximately 9m long on the north - south axis and by 6m east to west.

{1} A yard to the rear of 36 West Street contains the footings of a former Baptist Chapel (9mx6m approx) which is said to have been built in 1840 as a Calvinistic Chapel. In 1844 a newly built cottage, presumably No 36, was surrendered to RH Ireson, a Dissenting Minister; the cottage and chapel were then mortgaged.

{2} The remains of a Baptist chapel. The chapel was built during 1840 of rubble and survives as rectangular foundation walls approximately 9m long on the north - south axis and by 6m east to west. It is not known if the surviving walls are freestanding or buried features.

<1> Royal Commission on The Historical Monuments of England, 1984, An Inventory of The Historical Monuments in The County of Northampton, p. 103/site 55 (Series). SNN77384.

<2> Historic England, Oral information, correspondence (not archived) or staff comments- Building File (Oral Report). SNN71057.

<3> Historic England, Undated, BAPTIST CHAPEL, KINGS CLIFFE, BF084173 (Archive). SNN114459.

Record last edited

Feb 5 2025 7:32PM