Historic churches · North Wales
English Presbyterian Church of Wales
English Presbyterian Church of Wales — church in Chester, Cheshire, England.
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About
English Presbyterian Church of Wales is a historic church in the United Kingdom. Records date its origin to 1864. Built in the Neoclassical architecture style. Heritage designation: Grade II listed building. Affiliated with Presbyterianism. Wikidata describes it as: "church in Chester, Cheshire, England". Coordinates: 53.1930°, -2.8821°.
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From the Wikipedia article
The English Presbyterian Church of Wales is in City Road, Chester, Cheshire, England. The church was built in 1864, and designed by Michael Gummow of Wrexham. It is constructed with a stuccoed front and brick sides, and has a slate roof. The architectural style is Neoclassical. Its entrance front is in five bays; it has a portico with four Ionic columns, and a three-bay pediment. The opposite end of the church is apsidal. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.
- Coordinates
- 53.1930, -2.8821
- District
- Cheshire West and Chester
- Parish
- Cheshire West and Chester, unparished area
- Postcode
- CH1 3BJ
- Parliamentary constituency
- Chester North and Neston
- Established
- 1864
Sources
- wikidata: Q5378349 (CC0)
- wikipedia: English Presbyterian Church of Wales, Chester (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- commons: English Presbyterian Church of Wales, Chester.jpg (CC BY-SA 4.0)
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Frequently asked questions
- Where is English Presbyterian Church of Wales?
- English Presbyterian Church of Wales is in North Wales, in the United Kingdom — coordinates 53.1930°, -2.8821°.
- When was English Presbyterian Church of Wales built?
- English Presbyterian Church of Wales dates to 1864 — the Victorian period.
- Is English Presbyterian Church of Wales a listed building?
- English Presbyterian Church of Wales carries the heritage designation "Grade II listed building" — a protective status under UK heritage law.