The Churches of Britain and Ireland

Greenhithe, Kent

Greenhithe on Wikipedia.


The former Congregational Chapel on High Street. Commonly referred to as the Flint Chapel, it dates from 1819. © Dave Westrap. It can also be seen in this old postcard of about 1906, T. Larkin Collection. TQ 5873 7513. Grade II listed.

Ingress Vale Chapel, on Knockhall Road, latterly U.R.C., but originally Congregational. From an old postcard of about 1905, courtesy of the T. Larkin Collection. The property is now known as Newton House. TQ 5961 7482. © Dave Westrap.

Our Lady of Mount Carmel (R.C.), now demolished. This source dates it to 1874, with demolition in 1973. TQ 5861 7516. From an old postcard in the T. Larkin Collection. The parish priest and a parishioner, circa 1960. © Dave Westrap. Interior view, from Martin Larner's Collection. Its site is covered by a later access road, and possibly some of the the adjacent house, as seen by Streetview in 2018. Also from Martin's collection is another old postcard view from a similar position as the first image. Pinterrest has this view of the rear of the church.

St. Mary, opened in 1856. An old postcard view, courtesy of the T. Larkin Collection. TQ 5856 7466. Link1. Link2. Grade II listed.

The former U.R.C. on London Road was previously Presbyterian. The building is now a Masonic Lodge. TQ 5836 7462. © Dave Westrap.

Wesleyan Chapel on The Avenue, now demolished. From an old postcard in the T. Larkin Collection. A house now stands on the site - 2023 Streetview. TQ 5885 7511. Link.

 

 

 

Home

20 November 2023

© Steve Bulman

Contact Details