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Capel Heol Dŵr was a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in the town of Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales. The building dates from 1831 and is located at Water St, Carmarthen. It was designated as a Grade II listed building on 19 May 1981.
Tabernacle Chapel is a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in the town of Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, Wales. The present building dates from 1836 and is located in Queen Street, Llandovery. It was designated as a Grade II* listed building on 26 February 1981. Tabernacle Calvinistic Methodist Chapel was built in 1836, refurbished in 1869 and renovated ...
The Williams Pantycelyn Memorial Chapel is a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in the town of Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, Wales. The building was constructed between 1886 and 1888 and is located at 4 Stryd y Bont, Llandovery. It was built as a memorial to the Welsh hymn writer William Williams Pantycelyn.
The building was commissioned as a Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, [1] and erected on a mound (Welsh: twyn) to the southeast of Caerphilly Castle. [2] It was built in rubble masonry and completed in 1791. [3] The chapel was rebuilt in the Gothic Revival style at a cost of £800 in around 1880. [4]
Presbyterian Church of Wales; Calvinistic Methodist confession of faith, 1823, Creeds of Christendom website; Two Calvinistic Methodist Chapels 1743–1811: the records of two key London chapels (the London tabernacle and Spa Fields chapel). Originally published by the London Record Society, included here on British History Online.
In 1872, a new stone-built chapel was partly built on the foundations of the original Tabernacle Chapel, retaining portions of the original walls. It cost £700 to build, worth about £100,000 today. [52] [53] The Chapel was designed by the prolific Calvinistic Methodist architect Richard Owens of Liverpool.
However this is not possible due to restrictions Church of England place on smaller churches. The church is still hoping to remain open with fewer services in the year. [2] There is also a Calvinistic Methodist (Presbyterian Church of Wales) Chapel called Bethany. Thomas Olivers (1725–1799), a Methodist preacher and hymn-writer came from ...
It was in 1876 that the first chapels were built; Moriah (Congregational) was the 'daughter' of Christian Temple Ammanford and Caersalem (Calvinistic Methodist) was the 'daughter' of Capel Hendre. Then at the earlier part of this century Bethesda (Baptist) was built in 1913 and building work commenced at St. Edmund's Church on 29 January 1914.