Gloucestershire on Wikipedia.
 

Abenhall, St. Michael. Another view. SO 6713 1743. Both © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Abson, St. James. ST 7052 7485. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade I listed. For other listed features see here.
Acton Turville, St. Mary. ST 8084 8086. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II* listed. The former Baptist Chapel on Luckington Road, originally Particular Baptist, and now in residential use. Another view. Circa ST 811 810. Both © Janet Gimber (2012).
Adlestrop, St. Mary Magdalene. Two interior views- 1, 2, and the font. SP 2430 2690. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II listed. For related listed features see here.
Alderley, St. Kenelm (O). ST 7685 9080. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II listed. A good number of churchyard monuments are also listed here.
Alderton, St. Margaret of Antioch. SP 0020 3319. © Graeme Harvey (2011). Another view, and an interior view, both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II* listed. The Old Chapel (2024 Streetview) on Beckford Road is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, built after 1883 and before 1900. SP 0007 3334.  A map of 1884 shows what must be its predecessor on Church Road, at SP 0026 3326. It stood on what is now a parking area, seen by Streetview in 2023. According to this source, the earlier chapel was built in 1833, the later chapel in 1899.
Aldsworth, St. Bartholomew. SP 1539 0998. © Steve Watson. Link. Grade I listed. The listings for two churchyard monuments can be found here. Built between 1900 and 1920 is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Chapel Row, at SP 1558 1009. It was still in active use in the mid-20th century, but has since been closed and converted - 2024 Streetview. Its grade II listing dates it to 1907.
Almondsbury, St. Mary. ST 6035 8409. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard tombs are also listed here. The village also had a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, set back from Gloucester Road behind other buildings. It pre-dated a map surveyed in 1879, and was still in active use into the latter half of the last century. The building on the site today doesn't suggest that anything of the chapel has survived - 2023 Streetview. ST 6060 8378.
Alstone, St. Margaret. Interior view. SO 9827 3246. Both © Aidan McRae Thomson. Link. Grade II* listed.
Alveston, St. Helen (1885) on Gloucester Road. ST 6336 8749. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II listed. The churchyard war memorial is also listed, at grade II. For old St. Helen, see Rudgeway, below. The Methodist Church stands on Wolfridge Ride, off Greenhill Road at ST 6325 8784. © Graeme Harvey. Link. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1883) on The Down, which is now in residential use. ST 6292 8813. © Janet Gimber (2012). The site of its predecessor of 1854, which stood almost directly across the road. © Janet Gimber (2020). Link (for both P.M.'s).
Alvington, St. Andrew. SO 6032 0069. © Graeme Harvey (2015). Another view, © Janet Gimber (2015). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed. A monument in the churchyard is also grade II listed.
Ampney Crucis, Church of the Holy Rood. SP 0650 0190. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. A cross and several monuments in the churchyard are also listed here. The cemetery on the (apparently) un-named main road heading east has a Mortuary Chapel (2023 Streetview). SP 0732 0220. Chantry (2023 Streetview) stands on the site of, or is converted from, a Primitive Methodist Chapel, shown on maps revised in 1901 and going out of use in the first quarter of the last century. It may show on a map of 1885, though it's unlabelled. It seems to have been succeeded by another chapel by the time of a map revised in 1938. It site is now a car parking area, seen by Streetview in 2024. SP 0691 0232. Link (for both).
Ampney St. Mary, dedicated to St. Mary. SP 0756 0154. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, interior view, and one of many fragments of wall paintings, all © Chris Stafford (2013). Link. Grade I listed. A little way to the S.E. of the village is site of a Primitive Methodist Chapel, pre-dating a map of 1884. In a Streetview from 2023 that part of the building nearest to the camera (with the large chimney) marks the chapel's site. Does anything survive of the chapel?
Ampney St. Peter, St. Peter. SP 0818 0152. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II* listed. Some monuments and a cross in the churchyard are also listed here.
Apperley, Holy Trinity. SO 8614 2809. © Graeme Harvey. Link - dates it to 1856. The Methodist Church on School Road was originally Wesleyan. SO 8589 2761. © Graeme Harvey. Link. The adjacent building is described in its grade II listing as a "Former Moravian, later Methodist Chapel, now store", and dates it to 1750. Not well seen by Streetview because of trees, here's the best, from 2024.
Arlingham, St. Mary. Another view. SO 7065 1067. Both © Graeme Harvey (2010). Interior view, and a charming memorial, both © Nick Hopton (2010). Link. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are also listed here. Arlingham Free Church on Friday Street is the former Ebenezer Methodist Chapel, dated 1820. The covered car in the driveway suggests that the Free church may now be former too. SO 7101 1105. © Chris Kippin (2019).
Ashchurch, St. Nicholas, and the stocks. SO 9277 3341. Both © Andrew Ross. Link. Grade II* listed. See here for the listed churchyard monuments. A map of 1882 shows a Baptist Chapel (Particular) a little way south of the village at Natton, at SO 9292 3269. It had closed by the middle of the last century. Its site lies beneath (or perhaps just to the left of) the agricultural buildings seen by Streetview in 2010.
Ashleworth, St. Andrew and St. Bartholomew. SO 8186 2519. © Graeme Harvey. Interior view, © Aidan McRae Thomson. Link. Grade I listed. Several monuments in the churchyard are also listed here.
Ashley, St. James. ST 9317 9471. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed. Two monuments in the churchyard share a grade II listing.
Aust, St. John (more properly The Ancient Chapelry of St. John). A fourteenth century church, although only the tower survives from that date - the rest is of an early Victorian re-build. Two additional views - 1, 2, and the cockerel weather-vane. The church has some fine gargoyles - 1, 2. ST 5725 8908. All © Carole Sage (2018). Link. Grade II* listed. Numerous churchyard tombs also have listings here. The Evangelical Church was originally Zion Free Methodist Chapel (1896). Map evidence implies that the Methodists were still active at least until 1972, with the present church taking over in the 1980's. Another view. ST 5745 8902. Both © Carole Sage (2018). Link.
Avening, Holy Cross. Another view, an interior, and the East window. ST 8796 9800. All © Graeme Harvey (2014). Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The former Baptist Chapel on Tetbury Hill, now in residential use. It's referenced here as having been founded in 1806, and is labelled as Particular Baptist on a map of 1884. ST 8839 9792. © Graeme Harvey (2013). A 2023 Streetview provides another view.
Awkley, The Vine (Evangelical). This was originally Ebenezer (Wesleyan) Chapel of 1850 (date-stone), which later became Independent. ST 5859 8584. Both © Carole Sage (2018). Link.
Awre, St. Andrew. SO 7088 0805. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. Several tombs also have listings here.
Aylburton, St. Mary. Another view. SO 6172 0195. Both © Janet Gimber (2015). Link. Grade II listed. The Methodist Church on High Street and Wesley Close. The village Wikipedia entry dates the chapel to 1915. SO 6178 0183. © Graeme Harvey. Link. O.S. maps show Chapel (Site of) at Chapel Hill at SO 6148 0196. It's mentioned on the Wiki page already referenced as St. John (later St. Mary), with a building date of before 1219. Its site can't be seen on Streetview.

Badgeworth, Holy Trinity. Another view, and an interior view. SO 9015 1922. All © Rosemary Groves (2010). The lych-gate, © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features.
Bagendon, St. Margaret. SP 0113 0665. © Mark Turbott. Link. Grade I listed. A pair of monuments share a grade II listing.
Batsford, St. Mary. SP 1869 3389. © Peter Morgan. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's collection. Link dates it to 1861-2, the third church on the site. Grade II* listed.
Beachley, St. John the Evangelist (1833). ST 5505 9127. © Graeme Harvey. This source says that the church is now redundant, but doesn't supply a date. Grade II listed. See here for related listed features. A distant view of the ruined St. Twrog's Chapel on an island just off the coast. ST 5484 9002. © Janet Gimber (2014). A closer photo can be seen here. Grade II listed. The Chapel in the Beachley Barracks Army Camp. The photo was taken from the Severn Bridge. ST 5470 9108. © Linda Parker.
Benhall, Cheltenham, - see Cheltenham.
Bentham, St. John Chrysostom (Greek Orthodox), formerly St. Peter (CoE). The churchyard is still St. Peter's. SO 9153 1612. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1888.
Berkeley, the Minster Church dedicated to  St. Mary the Virgin. ST 6847 9903. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. The tower, and the main body of the church, both © John Turbott. Another old postcard (heavily processed, and dated 1912) from Paul E. Barnett's Collection. Interior view, © Nick Hopton. Link. Grade I listed. The churchyard contains a number of listed monuments. Link. Cemetery Chapel on Station Road. ST 6835 9964. © Janet Gimber (2017). This Church on Salter Street was initially listed here as an Evangelical Church. This may or may not have been an error, but in 2025 it's Congregational (link). The text beneath the window in the gable end reads "Union Chapel 1835". ST 6837 9928. © Graeme Harvey (2012). There is an Evangelical Church in the town, on Lynch Road at ST 6808 9931 - 2025 Streetview. It's dated here to 1930, as Berkeley Gospel Mission. The Old Chapel (2023 Streetview), at the western edge of the town on Canonbury Street, is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, dated 1805. ST 6861 9922.
Berry Hill, Christ Church, and its interior. SO 5716 1296. Both © Peter Morgan. Another view, © David Gallimore. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1816. The former Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel on Chapel Road, as seen by Streetview in 2025. This source, which calls it Joyford Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel, dates it to 1846-1991. SO 5769 1249. The former Bethel Baptist Chapel (2025 Streetview) on Bicknor Street. Pre-dating a map of 1902, it was still active in the mid-20th century. SO 5784 1348. A map of 1902, revised no later than 1900, shows Salem Chapel (Unsectarian) on Park Road. Streetview saw it in 2009, when it had signage for Salem Free Church, but by the time of the next visit in 2023, the signage had been replaced by Berry Hill Band. SO 5756 1271.
Beverston, St. Mary. Three more views - 1, 2, 3, three interiors - 1, 2, 3, the pulpit and the font. ST 8616 9401. All © Dennis Harper (2014). Link. Grade II listed. Several monuments in the churchyard have listings here.
Bibury, St. Mary. St. Mary. SP 1182 0645. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, © Dave Westrap, and an old postcard view, from Christopher Skottowe's Collection. Two interior views - 1, 2, a fine Norman doorway, a carved Saxon stone in the chancel wall, and the font, all © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade I listed. There are many listed monuments in the churchyard. Arlington Baptist Church is dated 1833. SP 1111 0674. © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II listed.
Birdlip, St. Mary. SO 9244 1435. © Aidan McRae Thomson. The church website provides a date of 1957, and says that it was a replacement for a mission church on a different site, destroyed in a fire. The Mission Church is shown on older O.S. maps (it  post-dates one surveyed in 1882) at the western end of the village, at SO 9244 1435. Pevsner dates it to 1897. It stood at about where the garage is in a Streetview from 2019. Pre-dating the same map is a Baptist Chapel (General) at SO 9273 1428. It remained in active use into the second half of the 20th century, and may survive as Old Chapel Cottage (2023 Streetview).
Bishop's Cleeve, St. Michael and All Angels. SO 9608 2774. © Les Needham (2013). Link. Grade I listed. A churchyard monument is also listed, as grade II. The Methodist Church is on Bishop's Close, and was seen by Streetview in 2024. SO 9611 2734. Link. Older maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on School  Road at SO 9615 2781. Pre-dating a map of 1902, it's possibly older than a mapof 1884,as there is a buildingon the same site, with the same footprint, but it isn't labelled. Chapel  Cottage, stands on the site today (2024 Streetview). The former Cleeve Chapel (2023 Streetview) on Pecked Lane is labelled as a Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion Chapel (in 1902) and Chapel (Nonconformist) in 1884. SO 9617 2755. O.S. maps mark (somewhat vaguely, admittedly) a Chapel, the label in the script used for ancient buildings. In all cases though, the label is shown immediately north or north-west of Cleve Hall, one-time residence of the Bishops of Worcester. Cleve Hall can be seen in a Streetview from 2024. It's tempting to suggest that the extreme right (i.e. the north side) of the hall is the chapel, but the south side has an identical wing. Otherwise the chapel may be assumed to have gone, in which case it would have stood somewhere on the lawns to the right of the hall. The hall is grade II* listed, - the listing makes no mention of a chapel. Can you throw any light on this mystery?
Bisley, All Saints. SO 9037 0593. © Peter Wood. Interior view, © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II* listed. For related listed features see here. The former Methodist Chapel (closed 2010) on High Street. Older maps label it as Wesleyan. SO 9045 0596. © Graeme Harvey (2012). The 25" map of 1903 shows, just a little way S.E. of the church, a Mission Hall, at SO 9044 0590. Standing behind other buildings on High Street, aerial views suggest it hasn't survived, and its site hasn't been seen by Streetview. Mid-20th century maps show a place of worship on Wells Road, at SO 9040 0575. It must be this building (note the cross on the roof), seen by Streetview in 2023. What was it?
Bitton, St. Mary the Virgin. ST 6819 6934. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. Free Methodist Church. ST 8610 6971. Both © Phil Draper. A map of 1859 shows two Methodist Chapels in the village. A Methodist Chapel (Free) on Mill Lane - 2008 Streetview. It was later the village Methodist Church, but was closed in 2004 according to this source, which dates its origin to 1859. ST 6810 6971. There was also a Wesleyan Chapel on Bath Road, at ST 6803 6970, dated in the source already cited to 1834. It hasn't survived - it seems to have gone out of use in the mid-20th century. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2021.
Blaisdon, St. Michael and All Angels. SO 7030 1722. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II listed. The churchyard also has numerous listed monuments, which can be found here.
Blakeney, All Saints, and its interior. SO 6721 0709. Both © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to circa 1820, with later sanctuary. The Baptist Church on High Street. To the right of the porch is an inscription which reads "Restored 1874". This source dates it to the mid-1830's. Its sale history shows that it had closed no later than 2016. SO 6700 0690. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and two interior views, 1, 2. All © Derrick Reeves. The village also had an Independent/Congregational/U.R.C. Chapel, on Cinderford Road. Only the briefest glimpse can be had on Streetview (2023), which shows that it survives in some form. It pre-dates a map surveyed no later than 1879, and was still in active use at least until the 1960's. It's dated in its grade II* listing to 1849, and says it was a replacement for a chapel of 1829 at Blakeney Hill (I haven't been able to locate it). This source gives its closure as 1988. SO 6686 0703. Fairview Chapel  is shown on older O.S. maps at Blakeney Hill, at SO 6641 0726. Labelled as Primitive Methodist on a map of 1881, it's dated here to the mid-1870's, closing in 1990. It was seen by Streetview in 2025. Of available on-line maps, only that of 1878 shows a Mission Hall at Blakeney Hill. Unfortunately it isn't clear which building the label is meant to apply to, but it was somewhere near SO 6601 0718. If it survives in any form, it isn't obvious from Streetview.
Bledington, St. Leonard. SP 2450 2255. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The village had a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel by 1884,on Chapel Lane. Now Chapel House (2025 Streetview), which has a surviving date-stone, unfortunately not clearly visible on the Streetview, but it's possibly for 1830-something or 1850-something. It was still active into the second half of the last century. SP 2458 2288.
Blockley, St. Peter & St. Paul. Interior view. The church is frequently featured in the BBC "Father Brown" series. SP 1646 3492. Both © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, © Simon Edwards (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1885 shows Ebenezer Baptist and Primitive Methodist Chapels. Ebenezer survives, set back from High Street, and was seen (though not well) by Streetview in 2024. Its grade II listing says it is dated 1835. SP 1623 3478. The P.M. was on Bell Bank, and was perhaps bought from the Baptists in 1850. Its closure is dated here to 1907. It seems to have survived as today's village hall - 2024 Streetview. SP 1632 3486.
Boddington, St. Mary Magdalene. SO 8944 2520. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. There's a grade II listed monument in the churchyard.
Bourton-on-the-Hill, St. Lawrence. SP 1753 3252. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's collection. Link. Grade I listed. Several listed monuments can be found here.
Bourton-on-the-Water, St. Lawrence. SP 1670 2086. © John Salmon. Another view, and an interior view, both © Alan Blacklock. Another view, © Chris K. (2013). Link. Grade II* listed. See here for related listed features. The Baptist Church is on Station Road. Its grade II listing dates it to 1876. SP 1688 2064. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, © Alan Blacklock. Link. Our Lady Help of Christians (R.C.) on Station Road. Its Taking Stock entry includes an interior photo, and dates it to 1960. This source says it has closed, but doesn't give a date. Can you advise exactly where this church stood or stands? © Graeme Harvey. A Primitive Methodist Chapel shows on a map of 1885 on Clapton Row at SP 1679 2042. It was still there as P.M. on a map of 1902. Streetview (2025) shows a Christadelphian Hall on the same site, dated 1904. Is this the P.M. Chapel re-dated, or a replacement? This source says that it was the P.M. Chapel, and says it was still active (as Christadelphian) in 1962, but it's evidently in secular use now.
Box, St. Barnabas. SO 8612 0016. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. The about us page dates it to 1951-2. Its predecessor on the same site shows on older maps show as a Mission Room.  
Boxwell, St. Mary the Virgin. The church website has more photos. Another view. ST 8123 9270. Both © Janet Gimber (2019). Link. Grade II* listed. Some churchyard monuments are listed separately as grade II*.
Bradley Stoke, Christ the King (CoE, opened 1991) on Brook Way and Kemperleye Way. ST 6203 8136. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Bradley Stoke Evangelical Church on Baileys Court Road, as seen by Streetview in 2025. ST 6313 8093. Link. Holy Trinity is on Pear Tree Road and Broad Croft, at ST 6144 8292, and was seen by Streetview in 2021. Link.
Bream, St. James. Pevsner dates it to 1823, with alterations in 1860, on the site dating back to the early 16th century. SO 6007 0550. © Graeme Harvey. Link. The Methodist Church on Parkend Road. This source provides a date of 1850, with closure "by 2016", and that it had been in turn Bible Christian, United Methodist, and Methodist. SO 6051 0617. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Older O.S. maps also show Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels. The P.M. (Zion) survives, on Whitechapel Road, and was seen by Streetview in 2009, when still active. This source dates it to 1858, closing (as Methodist) in 1991. SO 6083 0612. The Wesleyan has also survived, and stands on Brockhollands Road at SO 6064 0589. Dated 1860, in 2025 (Streetview) it was undergoing building works, but in 2009 (Streetview) it was showing signage for Christian Gospel Church, and in 2016 and 2023 (Streetview) for Victory Church.
Bridgeyate (sometimes Bridge Yate), the Methodist Church. The 1903 25" O.S. map labels this as Ebenezer Chapel (United Methodist), and Pevsner says it's dated 1810. ST 6815 7329. © Phil Draper.
Brierley, U.R.C. (dated 1884, as Congregational). SO 6257 1530. © Graeme Harvey (2013). It has since evidently closed, with building works to be seen on Streetview in 2025.
Brimpsfield, St. Michael and All Angels. Interior view, and the altar. SO 9418 1283. All © Simon Edwards (2012). Link. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are also listed - they can be seen here. Old maps indicate "Site of Priory (Benedictine)" not far from the church, at SO 9413 1287. In this 2019 Streetmap, it would have stood roughly where the line of fence posts in front of the church ends at the left. Link.
Broad Campden, St. Michael & All Angels. SP 1583 3784. © Mark Summers. Link. Grade II listed. O.S. maps also mark a Chapel not far from the church, at SP 1577 3779. The grade II* listing (which includes some photos) describes it as a C14-C15 house, incorporating a C11-C12 chapel. Surrounded by a high wall, the building itself is not visible on this 2019 Streetview. The village Wikipedia entry mentions, and includes a photo of, the 17th century Quaker Meeting House. The Friends' own website also has a photo, and locates it on Angel Lane. However, the 25" map of 1884 shows Friends Meeting House on an apparently un-named street at SP 1582 3794. This is undoubtedly the same building - 2024 Streetview, which Pevsner dates to circa 1757. Grade II listed - wherein it says that it was later, Baptist, then a cottage, before reverting to the Friends'.
Broadwell, St. Paul. Another view, an interior view, piscina, font, a handsome monument, carved fragments in the porch, and "bale" tombs, carved to resemble bales of wool, the local source of wealth. SP 2003 2771. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. See here for related listed features. A map of 1923 shows a Bapt. Chap. on Chapel Street at SP 2077 2750. It was still in active use in the middle of the century, and survives as (or was replaced by) The Old Chapel (2025 Streetview).
Brockweir, Moravian Church (1832). Two interior views - 1, 2. SO 5394 0107. All © Gerard Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II listed. A map of 1886 shows Salem Chapel (Wesleyan Methodist) on Riverview at SO 5395 0118. If it has survived it's been very heavily altered - I think it, or its site, lies directly behind the tall trees seen in a Streetview from 2025.
Brockworth, St. George. SO 8906 1703. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. Various monuments and a cross base are listed separately - they can be found here. St. Patrick (R.C.) on St. Patrick's Court. SO 8918 1629. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Free Church (U.R.C., 1957) on Moorfield Road. SO 8934 1632. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.
Bromsberrow (or Bromesberrow), St. Mary the Virgin. SO 7421 3367. © Dorothy Turley. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2, both © Rosemary Groves. Another interior view, © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed. Several churchyard monuments are listed here.
Brookthorpe, St. Swithin, now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. Another view. SO 8349 1227. Both © Chris Kippin (2019). Link. Grade II* listed. For related listed features see here.
Buckland, St. Michael. SP 0815 3600. © Mark Turbott. Link. Grade I listed. For the listed cross and several listed monuments, see here.
Bussage, St. Michael and All Angels (1844). Interior view. SO 8823 0350. Both © Dave Westrap (2010). Link. Grade II listed.

Cadbury Heath, One Church, on Earlstone Crescent. A sign at the end of the road says "Pentecostal Church". ST 6630 7202. © Janet Gimber (2018). Link.
Cam, St. George. ST 7573 9934. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The Methodist Church on Chapel Street at Lower Cam is dated 1825, as Wesleyan. SO 7501 0026. © Graeme Harvey. Link. St. Bartholomew at Lower Cam. SO 7484 0036. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II listed. C3 Community Church on Church Road. It seems to be the same building as shown on maps at least as far back as 1883 as Independent Chapel. Another view. ST 7570 9925. Both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Quarry Chapel (U.R.C.) on The Quarry, as seen by Streetview in 2023. Older maps label it as Independent, and the appended church website says it was founded in 1852. ST 7391 9985. Link.
Chaceley, St. John the Baptist. SO 8551 3067. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, four of the interior - 1, 2, 3, 4, and the font, all © Peter Morgan (2025). Link. Grade II* listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are also listed here.
Chalford, Christ Church. SO 8919 0254. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's collection. A modern view, © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1725. The adjacent church room is also listed as grade II, as is the war memorial in the churchyard. Chalford Hill Methodist Church. There is a very worn inscribed stone above the window level in the old part of the building - all I can make out is "Re-built 1824". A map of 1885 labels it as Primitive Methodist. This source says that "in 2023 it had just been sold". SO 8965 0312. © Steve Bulman (2011). There was also a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, off High Street at SO 8959 0258. It can't be seen on Streetview, but photos are available here in a newspaper article from 2021. Grade II listed. A Baptist Church (2023 Streetview) stands on Coppice Hill. A map of 1883 labels it as Baptist Chapel (Particular), and it's dated by Pevsner to 1873. Link. Grade II listed. Old O.S. maps also show an Independent Chapel on Randalls Green. Seen by Streetview in 2009, Pevsner and its grade II listing date it to 1819. It was still active (presumably as U.R.C.) into the second half of the last century. SO 8984 0297. Also shown on old maps is a Christian Brethren Chapel, on High Street. Pre-dating a map of 1885, it seems to have gone out of use in the mid-20th century. A minor mystery here. O.S. maps show it consistently on different maps at SO 8968 0257, which makes it this building or site (2023 Streetview). However, this source (bottom entry) calls it The Old Mission Hall. This is labelled on Streetview a little further east at SO 8974 0256 - 2023 Streetview.
Charfield, St. James. ST 7190 9110. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. St. John. ST 7199 9215. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1881-2. The Congregational Church on Wotton Road. ST 7256 9237. © Janet Gimber (2012). Another view, © Graeme Harvey (2013). By 2023 (Streetview) it had signage for Charfield Christian Centre. Link (2012 news story). The church website history page dates the chapel to 1846. 
Charlton Abbots, St. Martin. SP  0339 2428. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link. Grade II listed.
Charlton Kings, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Chedworth, St. Andrew. SP 0517 1212. © Mark Turbott. Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features see here. O.S. maps indicate, less than half a mile to the W.N.W. of St. Andrew, St. John's Church (Site of). I haven't been able to discover anything about it. It stood (assuming it really existed) somewhere in the field seen by Streetview in 2024. SP 0473 1224. A former (Primitive) Methodist Chapel (2024 Streetview) stands on Cheap Street, at SP 0548 1168. It's dated here to 1866-2012. The village also has a former Independent/Congregational Chapel (2009 Streetview), at Pancakehill. SP 0692 1112. Grade II listed - says it was first built in 1752, re-erected 1804.
Cheltenham.
Chipping Campden, St. James. SP 1547 3945. © Steve Bulman. The tower, two interior views - 1, 2, the pulpit and font (half of another is built into a wall), piscina and sedilia in the chancel, and a close-up of one of the many tombs, all © Steve Bulman (2011). The altar, and tomb (the same one as the earlier "close-up", both © Simon Edwards (2011). The monument to Edward Noel, Viscount Campden (d. 1642) and his wife, © Christopher Skottowe. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The Baptist Church on High Street. SP 1500 3912. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. St. Catherine (R.C.,1891) on Lower High Street and Hoo Lane. SP 1486 3903. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and the interior, both © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II listed. Older O.S. maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Hoo Lane at SP 1481 3902. According to Pevsner, it was converted from an early 19th century house. Presumably it's a house again now - it was seen by Streetview in 2024. Grade II listed.
Chipping Sodbury, St. John the Baptist on Wickwar Road. ST 7275 8230. © Peter Morgan. Link. Grade I listed. The original Baptist Chapel, on Hounds Lane (now Hounds Road). A map of 1882 labels it as Baptist Chapel (General). ST 7280 8210. © Janet Gimber (2015). An old photo, reproduced by kind permission of Yate Heritage Centre. The successor was this Baptist Chapel on High Street, followed by this adjacent one. ST 7275 8218. Both © Jim Parker. Recent building work has changed its appearence -  © Janet Gimber (2015). Link. St. Lawrence (R.C.) on Broad Street. ST 7282 8224. © Jim Parker. Link. The former Salvation Army hall on Brook Street was previously a Quaker meeting house. ST 7257 8228. © Rob Brettle.
Churcham, St. Andrew. One of the few churches with a "Rhenish Helm" tower. SO 7685 1821. © June Norris. Here lies Alfred Henry Hook, V.C., one of the defenders at Rorke's Drift. According to his Wikipedia entry, his portrayal in the film "Zulu" was a travesty. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. A good number of churchyard monuments are also listed here.
Churchdown.
Cinderford.
Cirencester.
Clapton-on-the-Hill, St. James. SP1628 1797. © John Salmon. Link. Grade II* listed. A churchyard cross base is also listed, as grade II.
Clearwell, St. Peter (1866). The interior, side chapel, and the organ. SO 5713 0797. All © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. Cemetery Chapel, built on the site of the previous St. Peter's Church (1828), a Chapel of Ease to the church of All Saints in Newland. Once the present St. Peter was consecrated, the old church was demolished, and the present cemetery chapel built. According to my edition of Pevsner (1980), it "is due to be demolished". This evidently never happened, and as of 2025 the chapel remains, though in a poor state - Streetview. SO 5751 0798. © Graeme Harvey (2015). The former Bethel Primitive Methodist Chapel survives (converted) on High Street, at SO 5731 0802. It's dated here to 1852 to the 1970's, and was seen by Streetview in 2025.
Cleeve Hill, the former St. Peter (1907-2007). Some more photos can be seen here,  and Streetview saw it (just) in 2024. SO 9811 2680. © Les Needham (2013). An earlier St. Peter survives on Rising Sun Lane, labelled on a map of 1884 as St. Peter's Chapel (Free Church of England), at SO 9807 2664. 2024 Streetview. This source says that services here ended in 1896, and the second St. Peter was opened as a Mission Church from St. Michael, Bishops Cleeve. There was another place of worship by the time of the 1924 6" map, at SO 9830 2690. I haven't been able to discover anything about it, and it has evidently been demolished, its site being seen by Streetview in 2024. Can you advise what it was?
Clifford's Mesne, St. Peter, and its interior. Pevsner dates it to 1882. SO 7009 2328. Both © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.
Coaley, St. Bartholomew. SO 7714 0172. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II listed. See here for related listed features.
Coalpit Heath, St. Saviour, on Badminton Road. ST 6737 8076. © Jim Parker. Another view - a reminder of the February 2009 snows! © Janet Gimber. Link. Grade II* listed - dates it to 1844-5, by Butterfield. For the listed lych-gate and war memorial, see here. A map of 1886 shows a Methodist Chapel (United Free Church) on Woodend Road at ST 6742 8098. It was still active in 1949 but has since been demolished. It stood where the two houses are, seen in a Streetview from 2021.
Coberley, St. Giles. SO 9656 1583. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II* listed. For related listed features, see here. An O.S. map of 1883 shows Ebenezer Chapel (General Baptist) off The Hamblins at SO 9626 1607, and is shown as a still active place of worship on one of 1960. This source provides dates of 1826, closing before 1974. Aerial views suggest it may survive, but it can't be seen on Streetview, and I haven't been able to find a photo on-line.
Codrington, the Baptist Church. It has a date-stone for 1894. It may have been closed, as notices in cabinets on the wall were present in 2016, gone by 2019 (Streetviews). ST 7241 7908. © Phil Draper.
Cold Ashton, Holy Trinity. ST 7510 7274. © Phil Draper. Two more views - 1, 2, two of the interior - 1, 2, the altar, the pulpit and the font, all © Chris Stafford (2014). Link. Grade I listed. For listed churchyard features, see here. The former Congregational Church, built as Independent. Another view. Its grade II listing dates it to 1865. ST 74561 7234. Both © Janet Gimber (2016). There is a newspaper article (with photos) here about the church, and its potential for conversion to residential use.
Cold Aston, St. Andrew - undergoing remedial work in 2011. Listed as Aston Blank in my edition (1974) of Pevsner. There was a weekday school service happening on my visit, so I didn't get to see the interior. The Norman doorway has a carved tympanum, and Norman fragments have been built into the porch. SP 1279 1990. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade I listed.
Coleford.
Colesbourne, St. James. SP 0041 1341. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II listed. Also listed are a monument and cross base, both at grade II, here. O.S. maps mark, between Colesbourne and Little Colesbourne, Chapel (Remains of), at SP0063 1375. Not visible to Streetview, I haven't been able to discover anything about it.
Coln Rogers, St. Andrew. SP 0874 0968. © Mark Turbott. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Five churchyard monuments share a grade II listing.
Coln St. Aldwyns, St. John the Baptist. SP 1436 0515. © Mark Turbott. Link. Grade II* listed. Numerous related listed features can be found here.
Compton Abdale, St. Oswald. SP 0593 1658. © Mark Turbott. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade II* listed. See here for related listed features. The village also has a former Primitive Methodist Chapel, at SP 0628 1686. Although O.S. maps indicate the leftmost building in the terrace (2024 Streetview) as the chapel, the porch on the adjoining property makes it look more "chapelly". This source, dates it to "before 1902", and quotes from another source that it was closed circa 1914. The earliest available on-line map (1883) also shows a Baptist Chapel (Particular), though it's not clear which building is meant. I favour what is the rightmost part of the row of houses seen by Streetview in 2024 (SP 0620 1680), though these are also plausible (2024 Streetview, SP 0629 1681). Can you advise which (if either) of these is correct? In any event, it would seem to have gone out of use no later than 1901.
Compton Greenfield, All Saints. ST 5708 8222. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II*listed. The lych-gate is also listed, at grade II.
Condicote, St. Nicholas, and its piscina. SP 1516 2833. Both © John Salmon. Link. Grade II*listed.
Corse, St. Margaret, aka "The Church in the Orchards". SO 7884 2651. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and the interior, both © James Murray. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features, see here.
Cowley, St. Mary. SO 9651 1465. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II* listed. The churchyard also has two listed monuments - here.
Cranham, St. James the Great, to the S.W. of the village. SO 8911 1241. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II* listed. There are also several monuments listed here. Prinknash Abbey (R.C., Benedictine). The Chapel, dedicated to Our Lady and St. Peter, and its interior. SO 8783 1323. All © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. A map of 1883 shows a Baptist Chapel (Particular). It had already gone out of use by 1901. As is usual with the earlier O.S. maps, it isn't obvious which building the label is meant to apply to, but I suspect a building (no longer there) at SO 8967 1297, which stood gable-end to the road. There's a domestic garage on the site today - 2023 Streetview. 
Cromhall, St. Andrew. ST 6922 9050. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade I listed. The church also has numerous listed tombs in the church yard - they can be found here. Cromhall Chapel was built as Independent in 1813, later Congregational, and now Evangelical. ST 6975 9080. © Janet Gimber (2016). Link.
Crosshands (an old name for Pilning) - see Pilning and Redwick, below.

Daglingworth, Church of the Holy Rood, which is partly of Saxon date. SO 9934 0498. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, the porch doorway, inner porch doorway, interior, and three carved Saxon figures - 1, 2, 3, which are dated here to the 10th century, all © Christopher Skottowe (1963). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Several monuments and a cross are listed separately here.
Daylesford, St. Peter (1860). A difficult church to photograph, being surrounded by trees, and on a confined site. It was closed at the time of my visit, for safety reasons. The spire, and porch. SP 2430 2589. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade I listed.
Deerhurst, St. Mary the Virgin, previously a monastic church. SO 8704 2996. © Margaret Woodley. Another view, the west doorway, the chancel, showing a blocked arch, the west wall of the nave, carved capitals, a Saxon sculpture of the Virgin and child, and the font, all © Christopher Skottowe (1963). A stone-carved beast's head is shown on an old postcard from Christopher Skottowe's Collection. Another view of the west wall, © Chris Kippin (2022). Link. Its grade I listing (which has numerous photos) mentions fabric from the 8th century, and a 9th century font. See here for related listed features. Odda's Chapel (1056). SO 8691 2985. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, the interior, and a copy of the date-stone, the original now being in the Ashmolean, all © Chris Stafford (2013). Another view and interior, both from old postcards in Christopher Skottowe's Collection. Link. Grade I listed.
Didmarton, St. Lawrence. Another view. ST 8223 8744. Both © Steve Bulman. Two views of the interior - 1, 2, the North Chapel, and the triple-decker pulpit, all © Janet Gimber (2019). Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The former St. Michael and All Angels is now in residential use, though the churchyard remains consecrated. Pevsner dates it to 1872. ST 8206 8738. © Janet Gimber (2016). Grade II listed. The Congregational Chapel of 1843 shows on old maps as Union Chapel. ST 8205 8763. © Janet Gimber (2016). Grade II listed.
Dowdeswell, St. Michael and All Saints. SP 0012 1992. © Les Needham (2013). Link. Grade I listed. Related listed features here.
Down Ampney, All Saints. SU 0983 9654. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Link. Grade I listed (includes some good photos). See the several listed churchyard monuments here.
Down Hatherley, St. Mary and Corpus Christi. SO 8678 2248. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II* listed. In the churchyard are two listed monuments, and a listed "font-like feature" - they can be seen here.
Downend, St. Augustine of Canterbury (R.C.) on Boscombe Crescent. ST 6566 7745. © Phil Draper. Link. Badminton Road Methodist Church, on Badminton Road and Charlotte Close. ST 6568 7795. © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Two views of Christ Church - 1 , 2, which Pevsner dates to 1831. Both © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Grade II listed. Christadelphian Hall, on Hill House Road. ST 6551 7655. © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Downend Road. ST 6464 7645. © Janet Gimber (2014). Downend Baptist Church, on Salisbury Road. ST 6512 7658. © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Grace Church meets in Stanbridge Primary School (2025 Streetview) on Stanbridge Road. ST 6571 7691. Link.
Doynton, Holy Trinity. ST 7205 7411. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II* listed. A good number of churchyard monuments have their own listing - see here. The former Independent Chapel on Church Road is now in residential use. It pre-dates a map of 1886, and was still in active use in the mid-20th century. ST 7218 7424. © Janet Gimber (2023).
Driffield, St. Mary. SU 0747 9976. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade II* listed.
Drybrook, Holy Trinity (aka Forest Church). SO 6478 1650. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. A modern view, © Graeme Harvey, and another, © Peter Morgan. Link. Grade II listed - wherein it's dated to 1817. U.R.C. (1858), on Drybrook Road. Older maps label it as Rehoboth Chapel (Congregational). SO 6453 1710. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Grade II listed. Drybrook Methodist Church on Hawthorns Road, as seen by Streetview in 2023. The church website dates it to 1859, and old maps show it to have originally been Bible Christian - labelled as Providence Chapel (Bible Christian) on a map of 1878. SO 6455 1765.
Dumbleton, St. Peter. SP 0175 3578. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features.
Duntisbourne Abbots, St. Peter. SO 9708 0789. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Link. Grade II* listed. The listing for the lych-gate and several churchyard monuments can be seen here. Marked on a map of 1885 is a Primitive Methodist Chapel. It shows as Meeting House (which would be odd if it were still Methodist) on a map of 1903, and by the mid-century it has no label. This source dates it to 1860. The building survives - 2021 Streetview.
Duntisbourne Rouse, St. Michael, can barely be glimpsed by Streetview, but photos of it can be found on its grade I listing. SO 9853 0606. Link1. Link2.
Dursley.
Dymock, St. Mary. SO 7004 3123. © Dorothy Turley. Another view, © Peter Wood. The interior, and chapel in the South Transept, both © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard monuments also have listings - they can be seen here. Mid-20th century maps indicate a place of worship a little way north-west of Dymock, at Shakesfield, at SO 6958 3173. It may have been the derelict corrugated iron building still standing on the site, and seen by Streetview in 2025. Western Way Chapel on Normansland Road, as seen by Streetview in 2025. SO 6992 3099. Link. The church history page dates it to 1973, and has a photo of their previous home (already mentioned earlier in this entry), and dates it to 1921.
Dyrham, St. Peter. ST 7415 7581. © Janet Gimber (2011). Another view, © Carole Sage (1995). Interior view, and the famous triptych, both © Graeme Harvey (2015).  Two additional views - 1, 2, the porch, another of the interior, the chancel, pulpit and tester, the lectern (of a type I've never seen before), the organ, the font, and the nave window, all © Dennis Harper (2019). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Several churchyard monuments are also listed here.

Earthcott Green, Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. Pre-dating a map of 1881, it was still active in the middle of the last century. It had been "done-up" before the first Streetview visit in 2009. ST 6571 8521. © Phil Draper. Memorial Woodlands Chapel, converted from a barn, and its interior. ST 6536 8641. Both © Janet Gimber (2018). Link.
Eastington, St. Michael and All Angels. SO 7828 0577. © Dave Westrap. Another view, and an interior view, both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The war memorial and numerous monuments are also listed here. The Methodist Church was originally Wesleyan, pre-dating a a map of 1886. SO 7739 0536. © Dave Westrap. Streetviews show it to have still been Methodist in 2021, and sold by 2023, by which time signage had gone up for Christ the King Evangelical Church - link. The Methodist Church history can be read here, where it's dated to 1869-70, having been preceded by a chapel of 1808 on a different site.
Eastleach Martin, St. Michael and St. Martin, now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. John Keble was curate here in the early 19th century. Another view. SP 2022 0522. Both © Chris Stafford (2013). Another view, © Christopher Skottowe (1961). Link. Grade I listed. A monument and a cross base are listed separately here.
Eastleach Turville, St. Andrew the Apostle. SP 2020 0534. © Chris Stafford (2013). A tympanum with Christ in Majesty, supported by angels. © Christopher Skottowe (1961). Link. Grade I listed. A cross base is also listed at grade II, and a monument, also at grade II. A Primitive Methodist Chapel is indicated on the 25" O.S. map of 1898 at SP 1975 0533. Its My Primitive Methodists entry dates it to 1853. It probably survives, and can be seen on a Streetview of 2011. The M.P.M. entry also says that it was preceded by an earlier chapel of 1829, "near the western entrance to the village", and had a successor of 1909, "out of use by 1976", subsequently converted to residential use. The latter stands at SP 1996 0511, and can be seen on a 2024 Streetview. I haven't been able to locate where the earlier chapel stood.
Edge, St. John the Baptist (1865). SO 8477 0997. © Graeme Harvey (2012). A 2021 Streetview provides another view. Link. Grade II listed. The village also has a former Congregational Chapel (2023 Streetview) , in the classical style, on Edge Lane at SO 8512 0966. The village Wikipedia page dates it to 1854. Perhaps surprisingly, it appears to not be listed.
Edgeworth, St. Mary. SO 9482 0596. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features.
Elberton, St. John. ST 6024 8818. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II* listed. A good number of tombs are listed here.
Elkstone, St. John the Evangelist. SO 9671 1229. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, © Mark Turbott, and another, © Graeme Harvey (2013). Two interior views - 1, 2, and the tympanum in the south doorway, all © Christopher Skottowe (1964). Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features.
Elmore, St. John the Baptist at Farleys End. SO 7671 1493. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Simon Edwards (2012). Link. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are also listed here.
Elmstone-Hardwicke, St. Mary Magdalene. SO 9203 2606. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. Numerous monuments are also listed here.
English Bicknor, St. Mary the Virgin. SO 5813 1582. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Simon Edwards (2012). Link. Grade I listed.
Evenlode, St. Edward, King and Martyr. Interior view, the font, and an unusual survival - a sanctuary chair. SP 226 2907. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. Two churchyard monuments are also listed here. A Congregational Chapel shows on a map of 1886, on Vine Terrace. SP 2233 2911. It went out of use in the mid-20th century, and replaced by the building seen in a Streetview from 2025. This source suggests that it dates from 1865, though founded earlier.

Fairford, St. Mary. The chancel, a misericord, and details from two of the many fine windows - 1, 2. SP 1515 0116. All © Chris Stafford (2013). Another view, from an old postcard (franked perhaps 1921) in Steve Bulman's Collection. Another view, © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another interior view, © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link. Grade I listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are listed separately - these can be found here. St. Thomas of Canterbury (R.C.) on Horcott Road. SP 1528 0049. © James Huling. Link. Fairford United Church (Methodist and Congregational) on Milton Street, as seen by the Streetview van in 2016. Old maps label it as Baptist. Its grade II listing dates it to 1853. SP 1493 0093. Link. The churchyard has a number of listed monuments which can be found here. The 25" O.S. map of 1873-88 mark a Particular Baptist Chapel on Coronation Street (SP 1469 0100), and a Primitive Methodist Chapel nearby on Milton Place (SP 1471 0096). The site of the Baptist Chapel can be seen here, and the site of the P.M. Chapel here, both in Streetviews. The nearby RAF Fairford has a chapel on Florida Boulevard. Not visible to Streetview, a photo of it can be seen here. SP 1579 0007.
Falfield, St. George. ST 6829 9326. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1859-60. Mount Pleasant Union Independent Chapel (a little way south of the village proper) originally dates from 1813, re-built 1843, and the Sunday School added in 1848 (source). Available on-line maps show it to have been active at least into the 1950's, but has since closed. A property website entry says "last sold in 2017". Another view. ST 6816 9260. Both © Janet Gimber (2016). Grade II listed.
Farmington, St. Peter. SP 1365 1527. © Mark Turbott. Link. Grade I listed. Several churchyard monuments are also listed here.
Filton (including Northville), St. Peter. Of the medieval church, only the tower survives. The rest of the church is of the re-build of 1845, with further alterations, and an extension, in 1961. ST 60304 79199. © Phil Draper. Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, a weathered gargoyle, and a sun-dial - unusual in having no numerals, all © Carole Sage (2018). Link. Grade II listed. A churchyard monument, and the war memorial are also listed here. St. Theresa of Lisieux (R.C.) on Gloucester Road North. © Phil Draper. Link. The former Salvation Army Hall of 1930 stands on Filton Avenue. It seems to have been closed in the 1970's and was subsequently converted to residential use. ST 6042 7803. © Carole Sage (2018). Bethany Gospel Hall. Built as Bethany Hall by Christian Brethren in the late 1950's, it originally fronted onto Filton Avenue, but following enlargement (or re-building) in the 1970's, it now fronts onto Meadowsweet Avenue. ST 6069 7954. © Carole Sage (2018). By 2023 the church was displaying signage for Light & Life Bristol (Streetview 2023). St. Andrew's Methodist Church (1956) on Gloucester Road North and Elm Park. Another view. ST 6009 7876. Both © Carole Sage (2018). Link. It was preceded by a church of 1928 on Gloucester Road North and Southmead Road. Two views - 1, 2. The building is now in commercial use. ST 60076 78939. All © Carole Sage (2018). There were at least two earlier meeting places for Filton's Methodists. The earliest recorded congregation used to meet in a room above a carpenter's shop, but Carole doesn't know where this was. Its successor was a Wesleyan Chapel, a wooden building from the 1830's. After it closed, it still stood for several decades, and it shows as a "Hall" on the 1970 O.S. map, but the area was subsequently re-developed with shops and housing. The site of the Wesleyan Chapel is shown here - it stood where the roadway and grassed areas now are. ST 6039 7923. © Carole Sage (2018). Living God Gospel Church meets in Filton Community Centre (2015 Streetview) on Elm Park. ST 6022 7880. Link.
Flaxley, St. Mary the Virgin. © Graeme Harvey.
Forthampton, St. Mary. SO 8587 3257. © Graeme Harvey. Two more views - 1, 2, and three of the interior - 1, 2, 3, all © Peter Morgan (2025). Link. Grade II* listed. See here for the listed sun-dial and monuments.
Frampton-on-Severn, St. Mary. Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey. Interior view. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Congregational Church. © Graeme Harvey (2010).
Frampton Cotterell, St. Peter. ST 667 820. © Susan Sinclair. Interior view, © Phil Draper. Sedilia, © Janet Gimber (2023).  Link. Grade II* listed. A war memorial and several monuments are listed separately here. The now demolished Salvation Army hall on Clyde Road. The 25" O.S. map of 1903 shows a Salvation Army Barracks on Clyde Road. If this was the hall Rob photographed, then it stood at ST 6703 8171, and its site was seen by Streetview in 2019. © Rob Brettle. Zion United Church (Congregational and Methodist) on Woodend Road. It was originally Independent, and later Congregational. ST 6718 8129. © Janet Gimber (2012). Link. Hebron Primitive Methodist Chapel shows on old O.S. maps on Ridgway at ST 6756 8120. This source dates it to 1887, closing in the 1960's and replaced by housing by 2009. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2009. Genuki, quoting a directory from 1868, says there were Wesleyan and Reformed Methodist Chapels here as well, but I haven't been able to locate them.
Frampton Mansell, St. Luke. SO 921 026. © Dave Westrap (2010). Link1. Link2. Link3.
France Lynch, St. John the Baptist (1857). Two interior views - 1, 2, and the font. SO 901 031. All © Steve Bulman (2011). Grade II* listed - link.
Frenchay.
Fretherne, St. Mary the Virgin. © Graeme Harvey.
Frocester, St. Andrew. SO 784 032. Link. Grade II listed. Of St. Peter, the only substantial remains are the tower and porch. SO 770 032. Grade II listed. Both © Chris Kippin (2019).

Gloucester.
Golden Valley, "The Firehouse" Chapel. © Graeme Harvey (2012).
Gorsley, Christ Church (1892). © Graeme Harvey. Link. Baptist Chapel, © Graeme Harvey (2013).
Gotherington, Gotherington Church Centre. According to this website, it was built in 1833 (confirmed by the date-stone) as a Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion chapel. SO 964 296. © Les Needham (2013).
Great Barrington, St. Mary. © Mark Turbott.
Great Rissington, St. John the Baptist. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Link.
Great Washbourne, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey (2011). Link.
Great Witcombe, St. Mary, and a fine sundial. Both © Graeme Harvey. Another view, © Simon Edwards (2011).
Gretton, Christ Church. © Graeme Harvey. Previously in the "Unknown" section, this old postcard is from Robin Harrison's Collection, and was identified by Mark Turbott. Link.
Guiting Power, St. Michael and All Angels. From an old postcard (1930's?) in the Colin Waters Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, both © Rosemary Groves (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.

Hallen, the former St. John the Evangelist (1854), now in  residential use. Map evidence indicates that it closed after 1974 and before 1997. An old photo is available here, showing the church when it still had its bellcote. Carole advises that the war memorial has been moved elsewhere. ST 55043 80011. The site of the demolished Baptist Chapel, which was founded in 1828 by the Bristol Baptist Movement Society. The re-located war memorial from St. John stands at about what would have been the right-hand corner of the Baptist Chapel. Still active after WWII, its closure date is not known with certainty. ST 55085 79982. All © Carole Sage (2018).
Hambrook, Whiteshill Evangelical Church. Dating from 1816, the original denomination is presently uncertain, but by 1881 it was Wesleyan, and by 1902 was Congregational. © Janet Gimber (2011). Link.
Hampnett, St. George. SP 101 157. © Mark Turbott. Two extra views - 1, 2, two interiors - 1, 2, altar, font and decorative detail, all © Dennis Harper (2015). Link. Grade I listed.
Hanham Abbots, St. George. © Phil Draper.
Hardwicke (near Cheltenham), Holy Trinity. © Graeme Harvey. Interior view. Side Chapel. Both © James Murray. Link.
Hardwicke, St. Nicholas. Interior view. Both © Simon Edwards (2012). Two further views - 1, 2, and another interior view, all © Graeme Harvey (2012). Grade I listed - link.
Harescombe, St, John the Baptist. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Haresfield, St. Peter. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II* listed - link.
Hartpury, St. Mary the Virgin. Link. Methodist Church. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Hasfield, St. Mary. Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Grade I listed - link.
Hatherop, St. Nicholas. SP 1538 0509. © Mark Turbott. An old postcard view from Reg Dosell's Collection. Two additional views - 1, 2, a splendid modern gargoyle, stoup?, and a very fine mid-19th century tomb, all © Chris Stafford (2013). Link. A video tour, where the aforementioned stoup can be seen in the chancel. Grade II* listed. The VCH mentions a Roman Catholic Chapel at the Manor House (now known as Hatherop Castle, at SP 1532 0513), closed "after 1844". Now in use as a school, whether anything survives of the chapel is unclear.  
Hawkesbury, St. Mary. Interior view. Both © Phil Draper. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection.
Hawkesbury Upton, Bethesda Congregational Chapel (1844) on Park Street. ST 7810 8694. © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Methodist Chapel on Back Street. Older maps label it as Primitive Methodist, and this source calls it Jubilee Chapel, dating it to 1860. It had evidently closed by 2022, when it was being offered for sale. ST 7805 8702. © Janet Gimber (2014). An old image, by kind permission of Hawkesbury Upton Local History Society. Older O.S. maps show a Baptist Chapel (Particular) on St. John's Street at ST 7804 8715. Built by 1840, it was closed in 1940 (source). Aerial views show that a building remains on the site. The best that Streetview can offer is this, from 2009. I think the building in question is the one mostly hidden by vegetation at the centre of the image. Can you confirm if the chapel building survives, or provide a better photo of it?
Hawling, St. Edward. Link. Methodist Chapel, originally Wesleyan. Another view. Link. All © Graeme Harvey (2010).
Hazelton, St. Andrew. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Link.
Hempsted, St. Swithun. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Interior view, © Simon Edwards (2012). Grade II* listed - link.
Hesters Way, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Hewelsfield, St. Mary Magdalene. © Graeme Harvey (2015). Link. Grade II* listed.
Hidcote Bartrim, the former private chapel of Hidcote House. It was converted from a barn. Another view. Both © Janet Gimber (2014). Grade II listed.
Highnam, Parish Church of the Holy Innocents. Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Hill, St. Michael. Interior view. Both © Phil Draper.
Hillesley, St. Giles on High Street. ST 7688 8962. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Another view, and the interior, both © Neil Floyd. Link. Grade II listed. The former Baptist Chapel on Killcott Road, which now forms part of the village school. ST 7711 8968. © Janet Gimber (2014). An old photo shows how little the scene has changed. Reproduced by kind permission of Yate Heritage Centre. Grade II listed.
Hinton, the site of an Independent Chapel shown on older O.S. maps on Chapel Lane. The owner of the house (to whom Janet spoke) believed the chapel stood in the the garden. The 1851 religious census describes it as a Wooden Chapel of 1847, and it seems to have still been in active use at least until 1938 (the earliest revision date for the 1" map published in 1951). ST 7328 7652. © Janet Gimber (2023).
Horsley, St. Martin. © David and Pat Halliday. Two further views - 1, 2, an interior, and the altar, all © Simon Edwards (2011). Grade II* listed - link.
Horton, St. James the Elder. Another view. Both © Janet Gimber (2011). Grade I listed. Horton Court is a C12 manor house, now in the care of the National Trust. An upper floor was added in the early years of the 18th century, creating a secret Catholic Chapel. Another view, and the stairs to the chapel. ST 766 850. All © Carole Sage (2011). Link.
Huntley, St. John the Baptist. © Graeme Harvey. Link.

Inchbrook, Our Lady of the Annunciation (R.C.). © Janet Gimber (2016).
Iron Acton, St. James the Less on High Street. Interior view. Both © Phil Draper. Another view. © Jim Parker. What does this memorial in the churchyard commemorate? © Jim Parker. Mike Berrell has advised that Arthur Mee's "The King's England" says that it was built by Robert Poyntz in 1390 to commemorate his grandmother. He also re-built the church at the same time, and he lies in the church in a tomb, with his wife. The top is carved as a knight in armour. Link. Grade I listed - link. The former Bethel Hall (Wesleyan Methodist, 1820), now in residential use. © Janet Gimber (2012).

Kemble, All Saints. Another view. ST 989 970. Both © Andrew Ross.
Kempley, St. Mary, is in the care of English Heritage. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, and an interior view, both © James Murray. Kempley is famous for its wall-paintings. Another view. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed - link. St. Edward the Confessor (1903-4). Another view and an interior view. All © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II listed - link.
Kempsford, St. Mary the Virgin. Three views of the marvellous ceiling - 1, 2, 3, and the font. All © Chris Stafford (2013). Link. Grade I listed.
King's Stanley, St. George. Interior view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Kingswood (near Bristol), Holy Trinity, © Phil Draper. Interior view, © Janet Gimber (2018). Link. Grade II* listed. Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette (R.C.) on Court Road, © Phil Draper. Link.
Kingswood (near Wotton-under-Edge), St. Mary the Virgin on The Walk. Another view. ST 747 920. Link. Grade II listed. The Abbey Gatheouse on Abbey Street is all that remains today from the Cistercian Abbey, founded in 1139. ST 747 920. Grade I listed. Congregational Church on The Walk. The congregation dates from the 1650's. ST 748 920. Link. Grade II listed. All © Janet Gimber (2014).

Lansdown, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Lasborough, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Grade II listed.
Lechlade, dedicated to St. Lawrence. © Bill McKenzie. SU 214 995.
Leckhapton, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Leckhampton, St. Peter. Link. Baptist Church. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Leighterton, St. Andrew. ST 8237 9107. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Karel Kuča (2007). Link. Grade II* listed. Numerous churchyard monuments are listed separately - they can be seen here. The Baptist Chapel of 1828 on The Meads. ST 8244 9108. It's marked as an Independent Chapel on older O.S. maps. © Janet Gimber (2019).
Leonard Stanley, St. Swithun. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade I listed.
Little Badminton, St. Michael and All Angels on Church Lane. Another view. ST 8017 8425. Both © Janet Gimber (2019). The church website has an interior photo. Grade I listed.
Little Barrington, St. Peter. © Mark Turbott. Another view, © Chris Emms (2011). Link. Grade I listed - link.
Little Rissington, St. Peter. Font, with unusual arcade pillars behind. Both © John Salmon. Another view, and the RAF Memorial Window, both © Stuart Mackrell. Grade II* listed - link.
Little Sodbury, St. Adeline. © Phil Draper. Tyndale Baptist Chapel. Some services are also held at Doddington Parish Hall. Both © Jim Parker. Link.
Little Stoke, Baptist Church. © Janet Gimber (2012). Link.
Little Washbourne, St. Mary. Now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. SO 989 334. © Les Needham (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Littledean, St. Ethelbert. © June Norris.
Littleton-on-Severn, St. Mary of Malmesbury. Evangelical Church. Both © Phil Draper.
Long Newnton, Holy Trinity. Another view, and an interior view. The altar. ST 909 924. All © Dave Westrap (2010). Link1. Link2. Link3.
Longborough, St. James, which contains this fine monument. Both © John Salmon.
Longhope, All Saints. © Graeme Harvey.
Longney, St. Lawrence. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and an interior view, both © Simon Edwards (2012). Link. Grade I listed - link.
Longwell Green, United Church (All Saints) on Bath Road. Originally the Anglican All Saints, the Methodists have been sharing the church as an ecumenical partnership for over 40 years. Link. Mustard Tree Community Church on Watson's Road. Old maps show this as Longwell Green Mission. Link. The former Methodist Church on Shellards Road, now in residential use. This seems to have originally been the Sunday School for the Methodist Free Church, but at some point their rôles were reversed. The National Archive holds records for Longwell Green Methodist Church up to 1964. The former Methodist Free Church on Bath Road, now in commercial use. The site of a demolished Mission Hall on Bath Road. Old maps (100 years or more) show it as standing roughly where the middle house now is. All © Janet Gimber (2018).
Lower Cam, - see Cam, above. St. Bartholomew. © Graeme Harvey.
Lower Morton, Baptist Church. © Graeme Harvey.
Lower Slaughter, St. Mary. © John Salmon. Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, four interiors - 1, 2, 3, 4, the chancel and the font. All © Dennis Harper (2014). Grade II* listed.
Lower Swell, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey.
Lydbrook, The Church of Holy Jesus. Baptist Church. The Old Methodist Chapel. All © Graeme Harvey.
Lydney.

Maisemore, St. Giles. © Graeme Harvey. Two further views - 1, 2, both © Simon Edwards (2012). Link. Grade II* listed - link.
Mangotsfield, St. James. © Phil Draper. Link.
Marshfield, St. Mary the Virgin. Another view. Link. Grade I listed. Marshfield Methodist Chapel. All © Graeme Harvey (2010). The Chapel of Crispe Almshouses on High Street dates from the early 17th century. © Janet Gimber (2017). The Chapel and almshouses are listed together as Grade II*. The Old Meeting House (1752). The congregation was founded in 1680, and the chapel was closed before 1886. It was subsequently used as a Reading Room, and is currently undergoing conversion; its future intended use is not at present known. © Janet Gimber (2017). Grade II* listed. The former Ebenezer Baptist Church (now in residential use) in Back Lane was founded in 1870, and was closed in 1982. © Janet Gimber (2017). The former Independent Chapel (later Congregational) on High Street and St. Martin's Lane is now in residential use. It dates from 1848. Another view. Both © Janet Gimber (2017). Grade II listed.
Meysey Hampton, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey (2011). Link.
Mickleton, St. Lawrence. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and an interior view, both © Simon Edwards (2011). Link. Grade I listed - link.
Middleyard, Baptist Church (founded 1640, current building dates from 1824). © Graeme Harvey (2014). Link. Grade II listed.
Milbury Heath, Milbury Heath Memorial Chapel (Wesleyan Methodist, 1894). It is now in residential use. © Janet Gimber (2016).
Minchinhampton, Holy Trinity. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view © David and Pat Halliday.
Minsterworth, St. Peter. © June Norris. Another view. © Derrick Reeves. And another, © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade II* listed - link.
Miserden, St. Andrew. SO 936 089. © Graeme Harvey. Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, and an interior view, all © Richard Bedford. Link1. Link2. Link3.
Mitcheldean, St. Michael & All Angels. © Graeme Harvey. Grade I listed. Forest Gate Church, formerly a Congregational Chapel. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.
Moreton-in-Marsh, St. David (O). From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, interior, pulpit, altar and font, all © John Bowdler (2012). Link. Grade II listed - link.
Moreton Valance, St. Stephen. © Graeme Harvey.

Nailsworth.
Naunton, St. Andrew. SP 112 234. © Peter Wood.
Newent.
Newland, All Saints. Interior view. The Bells Chapel. James explains that this was originally the Greyndour Chantry. The Ludham window was commissioned by Mrs. Ludham, in memory of her husband. She died on the day it was to be dedicated, so their children changed the dedication to include her as well. All © James Murray. Link.
Newnham-on-Severn, St. Peter. Link. Former Congregational Chapel. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Newport, the former Independent Chapel (1710, re-built 1825) on Chapel Hill closed in 2006, and was subsequently converted to residential use. © Janet Gimber (2017). Link.
North Cerney, All Saints. © Mark Turbott. Another view and an interior view, both © Simon Edwards (2011). Grade I listed - link.
North Nibley, St. Martin. Both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Grade II* listed.
North Woodchester, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey (2014). Link. Grade II* listed.
Northleach, St. Peter and St. Paul. SP 111 146. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Another old postcard shows the south porch, from Christopher Skottowe's Collection. A modern view, © Simon Atkin. Another old postcard view, this one from Reg Dosell's Collection. The porch, interior view, font, and squint, all © Steve Bulman (2011). Two additional views - 1, 2, two more interiors - 1, 2, the pulpit, another of the font, and the altar, all © Dennis Harper (2015). Link. Grade I listed. Former Congregational Church. Circa SP 113 145. © Steve Bulman (2011).
Northville - see Filton, above.
Northwick, St. Thomas. Only the tower survived demolition. © Phil Draper.
Notgrove, St. Bartholomew. SP 109 119. © Peter Wood. Link.
Nympsfield, St. Joseph (R.C., 1923). Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.

Oakridge, St. Bartholomew. Interior view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Grade II listed - link.
Oddington, St. Nicholas, which stands so the S.E. of the village. The tower. SP 2348 2555. Both © John Salmon. Two more views - 1, 2, the interior, pulpit, and two views of what is reputedly the largest doom wall painting in the country - 1, 2, all © Martin Larner. Link. Grade I listed. Two churchyard monuments have their own listings - they can be found here. Holy Ascension, as seen by Streetview in 2023. SP 2296 2591. Link, which says it was consecrated in 1852. Grade II listed. Old maps show a Congregational Chapel in Upper Oddington, at SP 2218 2571. It pre-dates a map of 1885, and seems to have gone out of use by 1922. The building on the site today can just be glimpsed at the end of the drive here, in a Streetview from 2009. Does anything of the chapel survive? The village also had a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. It's dated here (where there is an old photo) to 1903, disused by 1937 and subsequently converted to residential use. It was seen by Streetview in 2023. SP 2265 2573.
Old Sodbury, St. John the Baptist on Church Lane. ST 7556 8181. © Phil Draper. Another view, © Jim Parker. Link. Grade II* listed. The lych-gate is also listed, as grade II. Two interior views - 1, 2, both © Janet Gimber (2018). The former Baptist Chapel (1835, ST 7521 8129), and the former Providence Baptist Chapel (1881, ST 7528 8149), both on Chapel Lane, and now in residential use. Both © Janet Gimber (2012). An old photo of the 1835 chapel, by kind permission of the Dursley Gazette.
Oldbury-on-Severn, St. Arilda. © Phil Draper. Another view. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Methodist Church. © Phil Draper.
Oldbury-on-the-Hill, St. Arild (or St. Arilda), which is now redundant and in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. © Janet Gimber (2016). Link (with interior views).
Oldland, St. Anne, off California Road. © Janet Gimber (2018). Link. Unity Oldland Methodist Church on West Street. © Phil Draper. Link. U.R.C. © Phil Draper. The former Gospel Hall on High Street, Oldland Common, is now used by Bristol Army Cadets. © Janet Gimber (2018).
Olveston, St. Mary the Virgin (O) on Church Hill. ST 60078 87289. © Phil Draper. Another view, and the weather-vane, bearing the year 1841, the date of a major restoration and enlargement. Both © Carole Sage (2018). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.The former Methodist Chapel on The Street was built as Wesleyan in 1820, and closed in 2004 when the congregation joined with the Methodist Church at Tockington. The former church is now known as Wesley Rooms, and is a community asset. ST 60112 87177. © Janet Gimber (2012). Another view, © Carole Sage (2018). The former Friends' Meeting House on Catherine Hill is now in residential use. A Meeting was established in Olveston circa 1655, but it moved to this pre-existing building in 1696, and it seems to have continued in use until after WWI. Olveston's Quakers now meet at The Chantry in Thornbury (for which, see the Thornbury page). ST 60055 86790. Link (scroll down). Grade II listed. © Carole Sage (2018). The former Reform Methodist Chapel on Haw Lane. It can't pre-date the founding of the Reform Methodist movement in 1849, and does pre-date a map of 1881-3. It seems to have gone out of use by the time of a 1904 map, and by 1954 was in use as a doctor's surgery. The building is undergoing works at present, but Carole's not aware of what the buildings future use will be. ST 60217 86902. © Carole Sage (2018).
Owlpen, Holy Cross Church. Another view, three interiors - 1, 2, 3, the pulpit and the font, two examples of the good stained glass in the church - 1, 2, and of the mosaic and tile work - 1, 2. The medieval church was a simple chapel-of-ease for the adjacent Owlpen Manor. It was replaced in the late 1820's, and has had alterations and additions since then, most notably with a Byzantine-style mosaic added in the 1880's. All that remains from the original chapel is the font. ST 79984 98402. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link. Grade II listed.
Oxenhall, St. Anne. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Oxenton, St. John the Baptist. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link1. Link2.
Ozleworth, St. Nicholas. Another view. Both © John Turbott. Link.

Painswick.
Parkend, St. Paul. Baptist Church. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Patchway, Holy Name (R.C.). © Graeme Harvey.
Pauntley, St. John the Evangelist. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Grade I listed.
Pilning and Redwick, St. Peter, founded in 1855. Note that a former name for Pilning was Cross Hands, and shows as such on old maps. ST 55766 85065. © Phil Draper. Link. Grade II listing, which mentions that the Norman font is believed to have come from the demolished St. Thomas at Northwick. The former Trinity Methodist Church. ST 55496 85136. © Phil Draper. Another view, © Carole Sage (2018), who explains that there are references to this having been built in 1903. This may be correct, but a Wesleyan Chapel was certainly present with the same footprint on the same site as early as a map of 1881. It closed as a church in 1973, when the congregation merged with St. Peter's Anglican Church, forming an ecumenical partnership. The old church was then used as a church hall, called Trinity Hall. The church and associated buildings were put up for sale in 2011, and the estate agent's notice includes interior photos. The church was subsequently converted for residential use. A Mission Hall was built in 1881 on Redwick Road, Pilling. 1960's maps still show it as a Mission Hall, but by 1972 it had become the village hall. Now used by the local Scouts, it has been re-named Mafeking Hall. Another view. ST 55413 85173. Both © Carole Sage (2018). St. Mary's Indian Orthodox Church on Bank Road is a former primary school. The church took over the building in 2013, though they must have met elsewhere before this, as the Bristol parish dates from 2002. Another view. ST 56186 84884. Both © Carole Sage (2018). Link. The former Zion Methodist Chapel was built as United Methodist, opening in 1879. It closed no later than 1967. Another view. ST 54934 85920. Both © Carole Sage (2018).
Pitchcombe, St. John the Baptist. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Poulton, St. Michael and All Angels. © Graeme Harvey.
Prestbury, St. Mary. Link. U.R.C. Both © Graeme Harvey. St. Nicolas, © Graeme Harvey (2011). Link.
Preston, St. John the Baptist. Interior view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.
Prior's Norton, St. Mary. © Graeme Harvey.
Pucklechurch, St. Thomas à Becket. Another view, and an unusual grave. Link. Grade I listed (which lists it as St. Thomas of Canterbury). The remains of the former Congregational Chapel. Another view. All © Janet Gimber (2012). The former Methodist Church, built as Primitive Methodist in 1851, and now a private residence. © Janet Gimber (2014).
Purton, St. John the Evangelist. Interior view. Both © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link.

Quedgley, Gloucester, Gloucestershire - see Gloucester.
Quenington, St. Swithin. Interior view, and a pair of fine tombs in the grounds. SP 1484 0391. All © Chris Stafford (2013). Quenington's chief glory is its two stunning Norman doorways, each with a tympanum. The north doorway and its tympanum, and the south doorway tympanum, all © Christopher Skottowe (1964). Grade I listed. Several monuments in the churchyard are listed separately here. Older maps mark an Independent Chapel on Victoria Road at SP 1483 0405. It pre-dates a map of 1882 and had closed no later than 1959. The building on the site today can be seen in a Streetview from 2011. The same map also shows a Plymouth Brethren Chapel, but it doesn't indicate exactly which building is intended, and it had evidently closed by 1902 when the next available map was published. It stood (stands?) somewhere within the row of buildings seen by Streetview in 2011. This source mentions a Baptist Chapel of 1838-1880's, but doesn't locate it, and the 1882 map doesn't show it.

Randwick, St. John the Baptist. SO 828 067. © Neil McDonald. Link1. Link2.
Rangeworthy, Holy Trinity. ST 6866 8625. © Phil Draper. Grade II* listed. There are three listed monuments in the churchyard - they can be found here. The former Ebenezer Methodist Chapel (1874 - date-stone) stands about half a mile south of the village, and is now in residential use. It was built as Wesleyan. ST 6905 8541. © Janet Gimber (2012). Interior view, © Neil Floyd. Bethel Independent Chapel used to stand in the village at ST 6892 8634. It pre-dates the 25" O.S. map published in 1881. A bungalow now stands on the site (as seen in 2009 by Streetview) - the bungalow has been built on roughly the same line as the chapel - there was a cemetery between the chapel and the road.
Redbrook, St. Saviour. Interior view. Both © Peter Morgan (2012).
Redmarley D'Abitôt, St. Bartholomew. Interior view. Lady Chapel. Former Chapel, now a private residence. All © James Murray.
Redwick - see Pilning and Redwick, above.
Rendcomb, St. Peter. Another view and an interior view, all © Simon Edwards (2011). Grade I listed - link.
Rockhampton, St. Oswald. ST 65495 93294. © Phil Draper. Another view, © Chris Kippin (2019). Grade II* listed. A former Gospel Hall, now in residential use and known as Gospel House. ST 65225 93342. © Chris Kippin (2019).
Ruardean, St. John the Baptist. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, and a charming inscription on the church gate, both © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Ruardean Hill, Baptist Church. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link.
Rudford, St. Mary the Virgin. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link. Grade I listed - link.
Rudgeway, the former Ebenezer Methodist Chapel (1890), now in residential use. The 25" O.S. map of 1903 labels it as Primitive Methodist, and it's absent from the 1881 25" map. ST 6260 8658. © Janet Gimber (2012). Another view, and the interior (taken through a window), both © Neil Floyd, taken when the church was still active. St. Helen Old Church stands about a third of a mile to the S.S.E., at ST 6319 8651. The grade II listing doesn't provide a date for its closure or partial demolition/collapse. © Chris Kippin (2020). For its successor New St Helen, see Alveston.

St. Briavels, St. Mary the Virgin. Interior view. Lady Chapel. All © James Murray. Link. Congregational Chapel, © Graeme Harvey (2015).
St. Peter's, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Saintbury, the former St. Nicholas. Now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. Another view, and an interior view. All © Simon Edwards (2011). Grade I listed - link.
Salperton, All Saints. SP 077 198. © Peter Wood. Another view. © Graeme Wall. Link1. Link2.
Sandhurst, St. Lawrence. © Graeme Harvey.
Sapperton, St. Kenelm, which is now cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust. The interior, and two views of the several spectacular monuments - 1, 2. SO 9473 0341. All © Peter Smith. Link. Grade I listed. A churchyard cross and numerous monuments are also listed here.
Saul, St. James the Great. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Sedbury, Evangelical Church. Church of the Sacred Heart (R.C.). Both © Graeme Harvey. My appreciation to Andrew Starr for the identification, and who advises that it was re-built in the 1980's on the site of a previous prefab building with corrugated roof. He also says that the full name of the evangelical church is The Sedbury Mission Evangelical Church.
Selsley, dedicated to All Saints. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view, © Graeme Harvey (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Sevenhampton, St. Andrew. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link.
Severn Beach, the site of the demolished St. Nicholas on Church Road. It was a "tin tabernacle" and seems to date from around the 1940's. Still open as recently as 1992, the discovery of asbestos forced its closure and subsequent demolition. Housing was built on the site, and the church would have stood rather closer to the roadway than the left hand house in Carole's photo. A photo of the church was available here, but the website wasn't working when I tested it. ST 54447 84814. The site of the demolished Catholic Church of Our Lady on Riverside Park. The building date is not presently known exactly, but was probably in the 1930's or 1940's, and it was still open into the 1970's. Subsequently demolished, a house was built on the site, though the church stood a little further away from the road. ST 53922 84738. Emmaus Church Centre (Independent Evangelical) stands on Gorse Cover Road. Another view. ST 54210 85185. It is successor to the 1960's Emmaus Chapel on Green Lane which was demolished to allow for road building. It stood here, at ST 54210 85185. The church was originally founded in the 1930's, meeting at first in old Nissen huts on Shaft Road, and also in a marquee at Salthouse Farm. Link; the history page includes a photo of the Nissen huts. Severn Beach Methodist Church used to stand on Beach Avenue. The congregation from St. Nicholas shared the building after their church was closed in the 1990's, and the church was subsequently re-named as Severn Beach Christian Family Church, and a few years later as Severn Beach United Church. Built sometime after WWII, structural problems forced its closure in (or soon after) 2011. The site is being re-developed for housing, and the church was located towards the rear of the plot, to the left of the conifer tree. A photo of the church was available here, but the website wasn't working when I tested it. ST 53973 85113. The site of Rosary Priory on Shaft Road belonged to The Order of St. Gilbert of Sempringham of The Modified Rite, who are Liberal Catholics. Information relating to this building is hard to come by, but its demolition may be related to its proximity to the nearby M4. It shows on maps up to the 1970's. ST 54069 85736. All © Carole Sage (2018).
Sharpness, St. Andrew. U.R.C. The inscription above the door reads "A.D. Union Church 1901". Both © Graeme Harvey (2013).
Sheepscombe, St. John the Apostle. SO 889 099. © Graeme Harvey. Link. Methodist Chapel. This was originally Baptist, built in 1820, but became Primitive Methodist in 1831 when the Baptist congregation moved to Painswick (that church has an entry here). © Graeme Harvey. Two additional views - 1, 2, and the interior (taken through a window) - all © Heather Powell (2018). Howard Richter advises that this church was closed in November 2017, and that it is currently for sale. The estate agents notice has more photos, including one of the interior. Grade II listed.
Shepperdine, St. Mary the Virgin. Another view. ST 616 962. Both © Chris Kippin (2019). Grade II listing - unusual for a tin tabernacle.
Sherborne, St. Mary, one of many monuments, and another. Mark describes the church as very ugly and extremely difficult to photograph. People usually visit for the splendid monuments. Both © Mark Turbott. Link.
Shipton Oliffe, St. Oswald. SP 037 185. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, and three interior views - 1, 2, 3, all © Steve Bulman (2011). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed - link.
Shipton Sollars, St. Mary. SP 031 184. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, an interior view, pulpit, and the font, all © Steve Bulman (2011). Link1. Link2. Link3. Grade I listed - link.
Shortstanding, Christ Church. © Graeme Harvey (2015).
Shortwood, Primitive Methodist Chapel (1876). © Phil Draper.
Shurdington, St. Paul. Link. Chapel. Link (to both). Both © Graeme Harvey.
Siston, St. Anne. © Phil Draper.
Slad, Holy Trinity. © Graeme Harvey. Former Congregational Church (1865-7, by George Bidlake), now a private residence. SO 873 077. © Nick Hopton (2010).
Slimbridge, St. John the Evangelist. SO 740 035. © Peter Wood. Interior view. © Nick Hopton.
Snowshill, St. Barnabas. Another view, interior view, altar, pulpit and font. All © John Bowdler (2012). Two additional views - 1, 2, and three interiors - 1, 2, 3, all © Dennis Harper (2014). Grade II listed.
Soudley, St. Michael and All Angels. © Peter Morgan.
Soundwell, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, © Janet Gimber (2014). St. Stephen, © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. The site of Salem Methodist Church. The only remaining fabric consists of the gate pillars and boundary wall. Both © Janet Gimber (2014).
South Cerney, All Hallows. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Two further views - 1, 2, two interior views - 1, 2, and an unusual painted sundial, all © Simon Edwards (2012). Link.
Southam, Church of the Ascension. SO 970 256. © Les Needham (2013). Link - n.b. it says the church can only be visited by arrangement. Grade II* listed.
Southrop, St. Peter. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Two additional views (1, 2), an interior, and the remarkable font, all © Chris Stafford (2012). Grade I listed.
Standish, St. Nicholas. SO 800 084. © Graeme Harvey. Interior view. © Crispin Pemberton. Link. Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Chris Kippin (2019). Grade I listed.
Stanton, St. Michael and All Angels. Another view. SP 0689 3432. Both © Graeme Harvey. Two additional views - 1, 2, two interior views - 1, 2, and the altar, all © John Bowdler (2012). Link. Grade I listed. An old photo of this church was originally an entry in the Unknown section. From Geoffrey Tucker's collection, there were no clues at all, but it was identified by Greg Mishevski.
Stanway, St. Peter. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, the altar, pulpit, and organ, all © John Bowdler (2012). Link. Grade II* listed - link.
Staple Hill, Gloucestershire, Bethesda Independent Methodist Church. © Janet Gimber (2014). The former Mission Hall (Brethren's Gospel Hall), now disused, © Janet Gimber (2014). Pendennis Evangelical Church on Pendennis Road. Above the upper middle window is a date-stone, which reads (I think) Free Gospel Mission Hall 1921. © Janet Gimber (2014). Salvation Army on Broad Street, © Janet Gimber (2014). The former Salvation Army Hall (now demolished), © Rob Kinnon-Brettle. Sanctuary Church on High Street, © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. The former Soundwell Road Congregational Church, now in secular use. © Janet Gimber (2014). Soundwell Spiritualist Church was built as Wesleyan Methodist. © Janet Gimber (2014). Staple Hill Methodist Church, built as Hebron United Methodist Free Church in 1874. © Janet Gimber (2014).
Staunton, St. James. SO 781 292. © Peter Wood. Further views, 1, 2, and interior view, all © James Murray. Former Chapel (1821), now a private residence. © James Murray.
Staunton, All Saints. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Staverton, St. Catherine. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Stinchcombe, St. Cyr. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II* listed.
Stoke Gifford, St. Michael. Link. Grade II* listed - link. Baptist Church. Both © Janet Gimber (2012).
Stoke Orchard, St. James the Great. SO 9177 2820. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Another view, two of the interior - 1, 2, two of the wall paintings - 1, 2 and a column capital, all © Karel Kuča (2011). Link. Grade I listed. Old maps show a Congregational Chapel towards the east end of the village at SO 9214 2825. It pre-dates a map of 1884. It was seen by Streetview in 2009 when it was in a very poor condition. By 2010 it had been demolished (Streetview), and by 2019 a house of broadly similar appearance had been built on the site (Streetview).
Stone, All Saints. Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Stonehouse, St. Cyr. SO 800 050. © Nick Hopton. Link. Grade II* listed.  Methodist Church, and Bethel Church (Assemblies of God), both © Graeme Harvey. St. Joseph (R.C.), © Graeme Harvey (2013).
Stow-on-the-Wold, St. Edward. © John Salmon. Another view. © Aidan McRae Thomson. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. The North porch, two interiors - 1, 2, the pulpit, and East window, all © John Bowdler (2014). Link1. Link2. Link3. Grade I listed. Methodist Church. © Graeme Harvey. Another view. © Alan Blacklock. Baptist Chapel. © Graeme Harvey. Our Lady and St. Kenelm (R.C.). © Graeme Harvey.
Stroat, Evangelical Church. © Graeme Harvey (2015). Link.
Stroud.
Sudeley Castle, the church of St. Mary. It contains the tomb of Catherine Parr, the 6th and last wife of Henry VIII. SP 031 276. Both © Bill McKenzie. Another view. © Richard Bedford. Link1. Link2. Link3. Link4.
Swineford, the former St. John's Congregational Church, a "tin tabernacle". Subsequently known simply as Swineford Congregational Church, it was later used as a school, but has recently been let for an as yet unknown purpose. © Janet Gimber (2014).
Syde, St. Mary the Virgin. Another view. SO 949 108. Both © Graeme Harvey. Three further views - 1, 2, 3, and an interior view, all © Richard Bedford. Link1. Link2. Link3.

Taynton, St. Lawrence. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Teddington, St. Nicholas. Another view, the interior, pulpit, and the spectacular painted coat of arms, all © Janet Gimber (2017). Link. Grade I listed.
Temple Guiting, St. Mary. Another view. Both © Rosemary Groves (2013). Link. Grade I listed.
Tetbury.
Tewkesbury.
The Leigh, St. Catherine. Another view. Both © Graeme Harvey.
Thornbury.
Tibberton, Holy Trinity. SO 757 219. © Peter Wood. Link.
Tidenham, St. Mary and St. Peter. © Graeme Harvey.
Tirley, St. Michael and All Angels. Another view. Both © Rosemary Groves. Link. Methodist Church. © Graeme Harvey.
Tivoli, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Tockington, Zion Methodist Chapel (1897). © Janet Gimber (2012).
Toddington, St. Andrew. © Graeme Harvey.
Todenham, St. Thomas of Canterbury. © Bill McKenzie.
Tormarton, St. Mary Magdalen. © Phil Draper. Another view. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link.
Tortworth, St. Leonard. © Phil Draper. Link.
Tredington, St. John the Baptist. SO 9049 2949. © Bill McKenzie. Interior view, © Graeme Harvey (2010). Another view, a fine Norman doorway, and three more of the interior - 1, 2, 3, all © Karel Kuča (2007). Link. Grade I listed. For listed features in the churchyard, see here.
Turkdean, All Saints. © Mark Turbott.
Tutshill, St. Luke. Another view. ST 5403 9530. Both © Janet Gimber (2019). Link. Grade II listed. Old maps indicate the site of what is labelled as St. David's Chapel and Grave Yard at ST 5357 9451. Although the site itself isn't visible on Streetview, the house which stands in front of it is, seen here in 2009.
Twigworth, St. Matthew. © Graeme Harvey.
Twyning, St. Mary Magdalene. SO 8937 3608. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, three of the interior - 1, 2, 3, and a fine monument, all © Peter Morgan (2025). Link. Grade II* listed. See here for related listed features. Independent Baptist Chapel on Nut Orchard Lane, Twyning Green. The 25" O.S. map of 1902 labels it as Baptist. An earlier map of 1884 seems to show the same building (though it's not labelled), and there's a label of Bapt. Chap. seemingly unattached to a building. © Peter Morgan (2025). SO 8986 3701. Link.
Tytherington, St. James. ST 6686 8837. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Another view, and the one-handed clock, both © Janet Gimber (2015). Link. Grade II* listed. For the numerous listed churchyard monuments, see here. Baptist Church on Itchington Road. It pre-dates a map of 1902. ST 6682 8805. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link.

Uley, St. Giles. ST 79125 98572. © John Turbott. Three further views - 1, 2, 3, two interiors - 1, 2, and the pulpit. The present church dates from the mid-19th century, and replaced a much older building, an illustration of which is on display in the church. All © Carole Sage (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The former Bethesda Baptist Chapel (1821) on South Street is now in use as an Arts Centre. Another view. ST 79019 98367. Both © Carole Sage (2016). Grade II listed. The former Union Chapel (1790) on Whitecourt, also sometimes known as Whitecourt Chapel, was Independent and later Congregational. Closed in 1972, it was used as an antiques centre for some years before conversion into a private residence in the 1990's. Another view. ST 78448 98122. Both © Carole Sage (2016). Grade II listed - note that this states that it was a Methodist Chapel - this seems to be erroneous. Carole advises that there are on-line references to a Wesleyan Chapel in Uley, but our searches of various old maps have failed to find it, and others have evidently been along this road before - see here. Howard Richter has been investigating this, and has located a building marked as "Chapel" just a few yards east of the Baptist Chapel on the 25" O.S. map of 1882-3, see here. The grid reference is circa ST 7908 9835. Also marked as Chapel on the 6" map of 1889-90, it is not marked on the 1902 25" map, so presumably had gone out of use by them. A plot of waste land with old railings can be seen on Streetview here. Although not definitive proof that this was the Wesleyan Chapel, this has to be a very good candidate.
Upleadon, St. Mary. The church stands about a mile east of the village, at Upleadon Court. SO 7689 2696. © Peter Wood. Another view, and an interior, both © Crispin Pemberton (2011). Doorway with tympanum, © Karel Kuča (2007). Link. Grade I listed. For the listed monuments in the churchyard, see here. Old O.S. maps show that the village had a Mission Church and a Methodist Chapel, neither of which has survived. Both pre-date a map of 1903, and both survived into the second half of the last century. The Mission Church stood on Gloucester Road at SO 7539 2675. The bungalow on its site was seen by Streetview in 2011. The Methodist, originally Wesleyan, on Forge Lane, is dated here (quoting from an old directory) to 1886. It stood to the left of the driveway seen here in a 2009 Streetview. SO 7523 2704.
Upper Framilode, St. Peter (1854). SO 750 104. © Chris Kippin (2019). Link.
Upper Slaughter, St. Peter, which has a nicely-carved font. Both © John Salmon.
Upton Cheyney, U.R.C. Built as Independent in 1834, and later Congregational, the chapel was in danger of closing in 2011, but happily, attendance has increased, and the threat has receded. Interior view. Both © Janet Gimber (2014).
Upton St. Leonard, St. Leonard. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, all © Dennis Harper (2014). Link. Grade II* listed.

Wapley, St. Peter. Another view, and a blocked priest's door. All © Janet Gimber (2012). Link. Grade II* listed - link.
Warden Hill, Cheltenham - see Cheltenham.
Warmley, St. Barnabas on Church Avenue. Another view. Link. Grade II listed. Warmley Congregational Church on Chapel Lane. The former Salem Brethren Chapel, on Cann Lane, now in residential use. The rather weathered date-stone is for 1871. All © Janet Gimber (2018).
West Littleton, St. James. According to its grade II listing, the bellcote is a medieval survival, most of the church having been rebuilt in 1855. A directory of 1868, quoted by Genuki, calls it St. Mary. The interior and a rather fine monument. ST 7604 7550. All © Janet Gimber (2023). Link. The former Brethren Meeting Room. Pre-dating a map of 1882, its closure is dated here to "after 1921". ST 7615 7540. © Janet Gimber (2023).
Westbury on Severn, SS. Peter, Paul and Mary. Another view. SO 7170 1389. Both © Graeme Harvey. The detached tower is evidently the surviving part of another church. © Karel Kuča (2007). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The church has an astonishingly large number of listed monuments in the churchyard - see here.
Westcote, St. Mary the Virgin. © John Salmon.
Westerleigh, St. James the Great. ST 6995 7966. © Jim Parker. Interior view, and the attractive font (described in the appended listing as C17 Norman revival). A painted screen records the names of the churchwardens from 1638. All © Janet Gimber (2023). Link. Grade I listed. There are numerous listed monuments in the churchyard - they can be seen here. Grace Church on Westerleigh Road, north of the village, at ST 6993 8045. Older maps (from 1886, the earliest available) label it as Independent Chapel. Another view. Since Jim took his photo, Grace Church has moved to Yate; the Westerleigh building is now Immanuel Christian School. Both © Jim Parker. There are two crematorium chapels; the Waterside Chapel is under the glass roof. Another view. Both © Janet Gimber (2014). More recently Woodside Chapel has been added. A general grid reference for the complex of buildings here would be ST 7029 7849. © Janet Gimber (2023).
Whaddon, St. Margaret of Scotland. © Graeme Harvey (2012). Link.
Whelford, St. Anne. © Graeme Harvey (2011). Link.
Whiteshill, St. Paul (1839-41). © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Grade II Listed - link.
Whitminster, St. Andrew. © Graeme Harvey. Link.
Whittington, St. Bartholomew. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link.
Wick, St. Bartholomew. © Geoff Watt. Tabernacle U.R.C., from 1837 with later additions. Originally Independent, later Congregational. © Janet Gimber (2014).
Wickwar, Holy Trinity. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, © Simon Edwards (2011). Link. Congregational Church. © Graeme Harvey. Former Baptist Chapel (1865), now in residential use. © Janet Gimber (2012).
Willersey, St. Peter. From an old postcard, Geoff Watt's Collection.
Winchcombe, St. Peter on Gloucester Street. SP 0230 2823. © Graeme Harvey. Another view, interior view, font, three gargoyles - 1, 2, 3, and a fine weather-vane, all © Steve Bulman (2011). Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features, see here. Methodist Church on High Street. An un-dated news item dates the church to 1885, and says that the empty church is to be redeveloped as a venue for the arts. SP 0251 2827. © Graeme Harvey. Cotswolds Christian Centre on Gretton Road. Older maps label it as Union Congregational Church. In 2024, Encounter Vineyard either also meets here, or is an alternative name (link). SP 0236 2861. © Steve Bulman (2011). Mortuary Chapel in the cemetery on Greete Road. SP 0250 2892. © Steve Bulman (2011). St. Mary, the church of Sudeley Castle. SP 0318 2767. © Bill McKenzie. Link. Grade I listed. St. Nicholas (R.C.) is on Chandos Street. It was seen by Streetview in 2023. SP 0263 2852. Link.
Windrush, St. Peter. © Peter Wood. Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, two interiors - 1, 2, the altar, pulpit and font, all © Dennis Harper (2015). Link. Grade I listed.
Winson, St. Michael. Another view, and the interior. SP 0907 0864. All © Martin Larner. Link. Grade II* listed. Numerous headstones, monuments, etc., are listed separately here. The village used to have a Primitive Methodist Chapel, shown on a map of 1902 at SP 0899 0885. It's dated here to circa 1884, and still shows as an active place of worship on a map of 1961, by which time it was presumably Methodist. Since demolished, its site was seen by Streetview in 2009.
Winstone, St. Bartholomew. Another view. SO 965 053. Both © Mark Turbott. Two further views - 1, 2, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Richard Bedford. Link1. Link2. Link3.
Winterbourne.
Winterbourne Down, All Saints. Two further views - 1, 2, and the lychgate. Link. Grade II listed - link. Bethesda Methodist Church. Another view. Link. All © Janet Gimber (2012).
Withington, St. Michael. © Aidan McRae Thomson.
Woodford, the former Baptist Church, now in residential use. © Janet Gimber (2016).
Woodmancote (near Bishop's Cleeve), the former(?) Countess of Huntingdon Connexion Chapel (1854). The date-stone. SO 975 274. Both © Les Needham (2013). Grade II listed.
Woodmancote (nr. Dursley), St. Mark. © Graeme Harvey.
Woolstone, St. Martin de Tours. © Graeme Harvey (2010). Link1. Link2.
Wormington, St. Katherine. Two further views- 1, 2, interior view, East Window and font. SP 039 364. All © John Bowdler (2012). This old carved stone cross is supposedly from the nearby Winchcombe Abbey, buried at the time of the Dissolution, and later recovered. © Graeme Harvey (2013). Link. Wikipedia entry on Lord Hastings, buried here.
Wotton-under-Edge.
Wyck Rissington, St. Laurence. A plaque commemorating Gustav Holst's short time as the church organist. Both © John Salmon.

Yanworth, St. Michael. © Peter Wood. Another view, and an interior, both © Crispin Pemberton (2011). Another, © Janet Gimber (2014). Link.
Yate.
Yate Rocks, the former Baptist Chapel, now in residential use. Another view. Both © Janet Gimber (2018).