Dalling Road Primitive Methodist chapel
Dalling Road Hammersmith, W6 0EU
Keith Guyler 1994
Handbook of the Primitive Methodist Conference 1908; Englesea Brook Museum
G. W. Oxley
G. W. Oxley
G. W. Oxley
G. W. Oxley
G. W. Oxley
The notes with Keith Guyler’s photograph of Dalling Road Primitive Methodist chapel say that the chapel with its adjacent Sunday School, was rebuilt in 1905. It was part of the Hammersmith and Fulham section of the London Mission.
The 1892 Primitive Methodist magazine reports that the society “has entered upon more commodious and comfortable premises.” It included a chapel for 300, school rooms and classrooms.
The chapel, which fronts onto Furber Street, is used in May 2015 by Hammersmith Christian Fellowship (Baptist).
Reference
Primitive Methodist magazine June 1892 page 379
Comments about this page
Thanks to G. W. Oxley for the photographs that have now been added to this page.
Dalling Road Primitive Methodist Chapel was built on the site of the present institute and school in 1870. It was replaced by the present chapel in 1892 and the institute and school replaced the old chapel in 1905. In 1940 the chapel seated 200 in pews. There was a schoolroom and three other rooms. The institute and school are now used as residences and a nursery
Sources
Methodist Church Buildings: Statistical returns including seating accommodation as at July 1st 1940, No 95
Site visit 31/1/2019
It is good to know the architect of this unusual building. This information is essential but can be hard to find. Where are other examples of Davidson and Phillipson’s chapel architecture?
Davidson and Phillipson of Newcastle and London were the architects of the 1905 Sunday School and Institute
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