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Church of St Mary-on-the-Hill, Chester (educational centre) St Michael's Church, Chester (heritage centre) St Nicholas' Chapel, Chester (shop) All Saints Church, Harthill (community centre) Christ Church, Macclesfield (redundant) Congregational Chapel, Nantwich (residential) Primitive Methodist Chapel, Nantwich (part residential, part unused)
After getting admitted to the bar, Waddell practiced law in West Chester. [1] [2] He was elected to the House of Burgess of West Chester in 1857. [4] He served as major of the 10th regiment of the Pennsylvania Emergency Militia in 1862. [5] Union Army officer Robert Cornwell read law under him in 1865–66. [6]
Welsh Presbyterian Church, Chester. The Welsh Presbyterian Church is in St John Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. The church was built in 1866, and designed by W. & G. Audsley of Liverpool. It is constructed with a yellow sandstone front, brick sides and rear, and a slate roof.
Chester College was built between 1839 and 1842 as the first purpose-built teacher training college in England. Its chapel was added between 1844 and 1847. [2] The chapel was designed by the Manchester architect J. E. Gregan, and its construction was assisted by the students of the college, who helped to quarry and carve the stone, to carve the woodwork, and to work with the stained glass. [3]
founded 1153 [note 6] by Robert, butler to Ranulf II, Earl of Chester; building possibly completed 12 May 1158; transferred to new site at Dieulacres, Staffordshire 1214 due to incursions by the Welsh; subsequently re-used as a monastic grange with chapel; dissolved; granted to William Cotton, Esq. (Sir George Cotton) c.1544; ruinous before 1672;
As a result of this the church was re-orientated, replacing the apse with an entrance front. At the west end a chancel was created, possibly from the original porch. [1] The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the new east end as a "show front in Chester style". [2]
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The congregation purchased land on Fifth Avenue and Harmony Street in Coatesville in 1923, and constructed a new synagogue building there, [2] completed in 1924. [10] After World War II, an extension to the building added a chapel/library and classrooms, and expanded the kitchen and social hall. [2] Elihu Schagrin was rabbi from 1945 to 1953.