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It was renamed to avoid confusion with the St Mungo's Community Housing Association, which operates as "St Mungo's". [10] Today St Mungo's has grown and developed a wide range of services becoming the largest charity dealing with the homeless in London. [11] In 2010, it provided a bed for over 1500 people each night. [4]
The Old St Mungo's Parish Church was extensively remodelled in 1741 and was used until the 1840ss when it was replaced with a newer parish church, built 1843 near Kettleholm. [4] [5] This church was converted to the primary school in the 1870s and another replacement church, the current St Mungo Parish Church built in 1863. [4]
The Erskine family donated land at Bedford Place and work on the new St Mungo's church began in 1817. [6] The church congregation temporarily worshipped in the Tabernacle until the completion in 1819 of the new church. [ 9 ]
St Mungo's Church is in the village of Bromfield, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Solway, the archdeaconry of West Cumberland and the diocese of Carlisle. [1] The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. [2]
St Mungo Parish Church (Church Of Scotland) 55°04′50″N 3°20′36″W / 55.080638°N 3.343406°W / 55.080638; -3.343406 ( St Mungo Parish Church (Church Of Scotland Category B
St Mungo's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish Church in the Townhead area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was built in 1841, with later work done on the church in 1877, and designed by George Goldie . It is situated on the corner of Parson Street and Glebe Street, east of St Mungo's Catholic Primary School and west of the Springburn Road .
There is a United Church of Canada charge in Cushing Quebec Canada, Saint Mungo's United Church. Built in the 1836 originally as a Church of Scotland, it has recently been restored for its 180th anniversary. Although secular, the English charity for the support and empowerment of the homeless, St. Mungo's, was named after the saint by its ...
St Mungo's dates from the late 12th century, and the chancel was added in the 13th century. [3] The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner was of the opinion that the Norman features, including the south door and some windows, date from about 1170–90, and that the tunnel vault in the lowest stage of the tower is also from this period or "a little later". [4]