Dalton St Paul's Methodist Church

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Revision as of 16:57, 23 November 2009 by >Cknight (New page: {{sourcelist]] Previously known as Moldgreen Wesleyan Methodist Church; later known as Dalton St Paul's Wesleyan Methodist Church Class held c.1800, using cottage at Lea Head in Dalton ...)
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Previously known as Moldgreen Wesleyan Methodist Church; later known as Dalton St Paul's Wesleyan Methodist Church

Class held c.1800, using cottage at Lea Head in Dalton

Moved to John Taylor's house in Nettleton c.1820

Also used preaching room over two cottages at Upper Heaton (formerly used by Swedenborgians) from 1828

Services held in Moldgreen 1833-34, using cloth pressing shop of a mill near Chapel Street

Chapel built in Chapel Street 1835


Sunday School established 1835

Meetings continued to be held at Nettleton and Upper Heaton after chapel built in Moldgreen

Nearly all congregation left to become Wesleyan Reformers 1851

Chapel sold by trustees to private buyer 1855

Chapel bought by Wesleyan Reformers (see below) 1857

Wesleyan meetings at Nettleton and Upper Heaton continued to be held however; Wesleyans eventually re-established themselves in Moldgreen from these meetings

Services and Sunday School re-established 1878-79, using an old schoolroom at Malham Place at foot of Almondbury Bank (corner of School Street and Bankfield Road)

New chapel built in Wakefield Road 1913-14

Called Dalton St Paul's Wesleyan Methodist Church from 1914

Chapel damaged by fire 1983

Chapel rebuilt and reopened 1985

Still in existence 2009