The Churches of Britain and Ireland

Corbridge, Northumberland

Corbridge on Wikipedia.
 

St. Andrew on Market Place. NY 9883 6443. © Bill Henderson. Another view and the interior, both © Alan Blacklock. Three interior views - 1, 2, 3, side-chapel, the porch doorway, and the font, all © Steve Bulman (2012). The churchyard contains an unusual survival, the Vicar's Pele (a Pele tower being a fortified building to resort to when the Scots were on the rampage). As a notice explains, it dates from about 1300, and served as the vicarage until the early 1600's. © Carole Sage (2002). Link. Grade I listed. Listed features associated with the church can be found here.

The Methodist Chapel on Princes Street was built as Wesleyan. NY 9910 6445. © Peter Morgan. Another view, © Steve Bulman (2012).

Market Place Chapel on Market Place, formerly Primitive Methodist (1867). NY 9886 6441. © Steve Bulman (2012). Grade II listed.

Large scale O.S. maps mark St. Helen's Church (Remains of) off St. Helen's Street, at NY 9896 6457. I think that the further end of the boundary wall and its turn to the right, visible in a Streetview 2017, is part of these remains. Grade II listed.

Also shown on O.S. maps are the sites of St. Mary and Trinity Church. The site of St. Mary is off Stagshaw Road, at NY 9874 6462. It stood behind the buildings seen here in a 2020 Streetview. Trinity Church stood further north off the same road, at NY 9875 6477. The map cross is shown in the front garden of a house in the terrace seen here in 2016, about 5 houses along.

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Hill Street, dating from 1865. NY 9896 6439. © Alan Blacklock.

 

 

 

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04 March 2023

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