The Lincoln architects Bellamy & Hardy designed this chapel for the Wesleyan Methodists. It opened in June 1880, replacing an older building on nearby Newport.

The Sunday schoolroom was built in 1898 and major remodelling work took place in 1966, 1977 and 1985.

October 2017

A pre-war view of the chapel before the garden (to the left) was converted into a car park.

undated photograph

Church open for Lincoln's annual Christmas Market.

DB 8 December 2012

Unveiled 1924 in the Clasketgate Wesleyan Methodist Chapel.

Clasketgate Chapel demolished in the 1960s and the memorial tablet is now located in Bailgate Methodist Church.

https://www.lincstothepast.com/Untitled/1746739.record?ImageId=663456&pt=S 

DB 13 May 2019 

A modern successor to the Mint Street Baptist Chapel.

DB 20 June 2019 

The Italianate former Baptist Church at the southern end of Mint Street was built in 1870 by architects Drury and Mortimer.

It is currently in use an estate agents' office. There is a small enclosed graveyard to the rear.

Pearl Wheatley, 2016

This church was built on Birchwood Avenue for the Methodist South Circuit and opened in September 1966.

It has been redubbed The Life Church and offers lively evangelical meetings.

November 2019

View of the church from the north. (The Methodists do not bother about orientation.)

November 2019

Methodists first met in Burton Road as a congregation in 1891. The current chapel, on the east side of Burton Road between Mount Street and Mill Row, was opened in December 1904.

A hall for youth work was added in 1963 and major refurbishments of the sanctuary took place in 1972 and 1984.

November 2017

"Pair of former chapels, now disused.

1856. By Michael Drury.

Gothic Revival style with pointed arched windows and Geometrical tracery"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388477  

Old cemetery laid out by Henry Goddard.

Peter Kirk Collection, 9 September 1990

The interior of the Central Methodist Church is largely original (1905), with elliptical arched boarded ceiling and panelled ribs, and patterned stained glass windows.

The panelled horseshoe-shaped gallery is supported by round cast-iron columns. The wooden pulpit, dais and rail date from 1968.

2012

The capital of a column supporting the gallery at Central Methodist Church.

2012

This church, with its adjoining Sunday school, theatre and meeting rooms, was built in 1905 by Howdill & Sons of Leeds in Baroque Revival style.

It is constructed in red brick with ashlar dressings, and slate roofs.

2012

"Methodist church and adjoining Sunday school, theatre and meeting rooms.

1905, by Howdill & Sons of Leeds.

Internal alterations 1968"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388595

Formerly known as Portland Place Memorial and was a Primitive Methodist Chapel.

The Directory Of The City of Lincoln 1919 published by JW Ruddock & Sons states

"PORTLAND PLACE MEMORIAL Services, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. and 6p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ministet's, Rev. J. P. Langham, Superintendent, Standley House, 14 Tentercroft Street ; and Rev. B. W. J. Redhead, 6 Colegrave Street; Chapel-keeper, W. H. Talks, 4 Anchor-Street"

DB 2 February 2019 

A record of the original name on front of the building.

"THE PORTLAND PLACE MEMORIAL 1906" 

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-  

"Originally called Portland Place, after its predecessors, the foundation stone of the new chapel at 123 High Street was laid on the 24.5.1905 and the building opened on the 9.5.1906.

Renamed Central in 1962 when the Society was joined by that from Hannah Memorial.

Major alterations occurred, together with the installation of a new organ, in 1968 - funded by the sale of Hannah Memorial chapel.

The church is still in use with a membership of 113"

DB 4 February 2019 

Now located on Princess Street.

The Directory Of The City of Lincoln 1919 published by JW Ruddock & Sons states 

"CHRISTADELPHIAN UPPER ROOM, EXCHANGE ARCADE:- Ministers, various ; Service, Sunday, 6.30 p.m. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., meeting for advancement of Biblical knowledge (at Coffee Palace)"

DB 4 February 2019 

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints now situated on Skellingthorpe Road.

Ruddock's Directory of the City of Lincoln 1919 has an entry "CHURCH OF CHRIST - ODD FELLOWS' HALL (Hall No. 2) - Services, Sunday, 10.30 a.m., 2.30 and 6.30 p.m."

"The Church of Christ was the original name of the Latter Day Saint church founded by Joseph Smith.

Organized informally in 1829 in New York and then formally on April 6, 1830, it was the first organization to implement the principles found in Smith's newly published Book of Mormon, and thus represents the formal beginning of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Later names for this organization included the Church of the Latter Day Saints (by 1834 resolution), the Church of Jesus Christ, the Church of God, the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (by an 1838 revelation)".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_Christ_(Latter_Day_Saints) 

DB 5 February 2019

This brick church was built on the Ermine estate at the corner of Sudbrooke Drive and Carlton Grove in the 1950s.

November 2017

This brick church was built on the Ermine estate at the corner of Sudbrooke Drive and Carlton Grove in the 1950s.

November 2017

Foundation stone dated 1956.

DB 19 November 2019

Built in the early 1960's the church located on Trelawney Crescent has closed and is awaiting demolition.

https://thelincolnite.co.uk/2019/10/councillors-set-to-approve-ermine-church-demolition/ 

DB 19 November 2019

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-

"A chapel was erected on the corner of Newark Road with Fairfax Street and opened on the 23.1.1870.

The last service was held on the 15.7.1951 when the Society merged with that at Lincoln Newark Road.

Much altered the chapel is still standing and is now in use as a shop"

DB 22 January 2019

The former Congregational Church on Gresham Street was built in 1867 with the Sunday School added by 1905.

Later uses included a factory but by 2010 it housed a surgery, a dwelling and offices.

Pearl Wheatley, 2012

The former Independent Chapel on Newland of 1840 is by James Fenton.

It was used as a British School in the 1870s and in 1876 Bellamy and Hardy built a Congregational chapel on the adjacent site.

Pearl Wheatley, 2016

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-

"A dual purpose school/chapel, standing well back from Monks Road in Walmer Road, was opened on the 24.6.1914.

The church, to a design by B. W. Blanchard, was eventually erected in Monks Road and in front of the old building.

The foundation stone was laid on the 21.10.1961 and the opening held on the 1.9.1962 - the old building continuing in use as a church hall.

The buildings are still in use with a membership of 70"

DB 26 February 2019

View of the sanctuary area.

DB 25 May 2019

A second view of the Monks Road Church.

The 1914 Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, fronting on to Walmer Road, can be seen to the rear.

DB 26 February 2019

Detail of font in the sanctuary area.

DB 25 May 2019

Order of service for the opening and dedication of the new church on 1st September 1962.

DB 25 May 2019

East window of the original 1914 chapel which is now in use as a workshop.

DB 25 May 2019

Former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. 

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-

"A wooden hut, previously the Officers' Mess at Waddington, was erected as a chapel and opened on the 30.11.1924 in Skellingthorpe Road.

The foundation stone of a new chapel, adjacent to the wooden one, was laid on the 28.6.1952 and the chapel opened on the 11.4.1953.

An extension was opened on the 11.9.1982.

The chapel is still in use with a membership of 84"

DB 31 July 2019

This Catholic church was built in the Ermine Estate on Caborne Avenue in 1963-64 by Reynolds and Scott*.

October 2010

* F M Reynolds and William Scott were ecclesiastical architects based in Manchester in the immediate post war years. They also designed St Peter and St Paul RC Church in Boultham, Lincoln

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-

"Cottage services were commenced in January 1899 and the foundation stone for a chapel was laid on the 1.6.1904, with the chapel opening occurring on the 30.11.1904.

The last service was held on the 14.4.1940 and the chapel, now 53 Croft Street, is currently for sale as commercial premises"

Building now in use by Tension Exit Games. 

DB 26 February 2019

In "A List And Brief Details Of Chapels In The Lincoln Circuits Past And Present" prepared by Colin Shepherdson (Revised October 2000) it is stated that :-

"A Sunday school was formed circa 1880 and met in a wooden hut.

The foundation stone of a school/chapel was laid on the 15.4.1882 and the building opened on the 9.7.1882.

The foundation stone of a separate chapel was laid on Easter Monday 1892 and the chapel opened on the 26.10.1892.

The last service was held on the 12.6.1966 and the premises sold to the Pentecostal Church who are still using it"

Now part of the Bridge Church who also run the Bridge Community Venue on the opposite side of the road. 

DB 28 January 2019

The impressive facade on Newark Road is built of pale brick laid in Flemish bond with fine arches in red brick and elaborate cornices created from moulded brick.

February 2019

This chapel was opened by the Primitive Methodists in 1863, replacing an earlier chapel built in 1850.

The last service was held in October 1957 and the site is now occupied by Rasen House.

undated photo

On the corner of High Street and Alfred Street. 

Foundation stones dated 1912.

Entries for the Salvation Army in the Directory Of The City of Lincoln 1919 published by JW Ruddock & Sons include

"SALVATION ARMY HIGH STREET Services. Sunday, 7 and 11 a.m., 3 and 6.30 p.m.; each weeknight at 7.30 p.m.; Young People's Hall, Alfred Street, Sunday School Services, 9.45 a.m., 1.45 and 6.30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 6.30 p.m.; Adjt, W. Nicklin"

"Salvation Army Citadel, 106 Highstreet"

There was also a Salvation Army Barracks on Wilson Street.

DB 2 February 2019

Rear view from Alfred Street.

Tower of St Peter at Gowts church visible beyond on the opposite side of High Street.

DB 4 February 2019

Date stone recording that the citadel was opened on 13th July 1912.

DB 4 February 2019

Church building located 12-14 Rasen Lane.

"The denomination grew out of the Millerite movement in the United States during the mid-19th century and it was formally established in 1863"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist_Church 

Not listed in Ruddock's Directory of Lincoln 1913.

DB 16 September 2019

This chapel was built for the Congregationalists in 1902. It ceased to be used as a regular place of worship in c.1991.

February 2019

One ol the foundation stones on the street facade of the church.

February 2019

"Bedehouse chapel. c1853. By W Butterfield for R W Sibthorp. Brick with stone dressings and plain tile roof. Early English style"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry 

DB 18 September 2024

Kelly's Directory 1930 notes :-

"The Bede Houses, above the Arboretum, erected in 1847 from designs by Pugin, and intended as residences for females of limited means, were liberally endowed by the late Rev. Richard Waldo Sibthorp B.D .:

they are 14 in number, each with two rooms, a convenient scullery and back yard:

there is a weekly allowance to each inmate, with three doles of 7s. each, 10s. in clothes and 2½ tons of coal annually, and a new cloak every fifth year:

the annexed chapel of St. Anne, built from the designs of Mr. W. Butterfield, architect, is a small but beautiful structure, all the windows of which are filled with stained glass, and the walls stencilled in colour:

there are several brasses on the walls, recording the names and deaths of various members of the Sibthorp family:

the buildings also include a well house, a pyramidal structure overgrown with climbing roses:

the Rev. Prebendary G. Frederick Wilgress M.A. has been chaplain and warden since 1926, and has a residence adjoining."

DB 18 September 2024

Resident's burial ground to the south of the chapel. 

DB 18 September 2024

Framed copy of the bye-laws hanging at the west end of the nave. 

"BYE-LAWS RELATING TO ST. ANNE'S BEDE-HOUSES, LINCOLN.

I .- The Outer Gates of the Bede-Houses are closed at 9 p.m. from Lady Day to Michaelmas, and at 8 p.m. during the rest of the year; at which times the inmates are required to be at home, and all Visitors to have left the premises. The names of all persons coming in or going out after the closing of the Gates are entered in the Porter's Book.

II .- The Inmates are not to be absent from the houses for the night, without leave first obtained from the Chaplain-Warden. Leave of absence shall not exceed one month in the year, in all, except in special cases, when extra leave may be granted; but during such period of extra leave no weekly pay or allowances can be claimed.

III. The Inmates may not have any person residing or staying in the house with them without the permission of the Chaplain-Warden.

IV .- The cloak provided by the Trust is to be worn by the Bedeman and Bedewomen in the Chapel, and at all times when they are without the precincts of the Bede-Houses.

V .- The Bye-Laws are to be kept framed and hung up in each Bede-House. 

( Signed) 

W. F. JOHN KAYE,

F. B. BLENKIN,

G. G. PERRY,

H. W. HUTTON,

JOHN FRAS. BURTON,

Trustees. JUNE 19TH 1882"

DB 18 September 2024

Looking east towards the altar.

"Chancel north side has a stained glass window, C19, and to its right, a doorway and a segmental pointed recess with figure. East window 1954, by Comper. Small aumbry to south-east."

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry  

The residents have numbered seats in the chancel; the seat number being the same as their house number. 

DB 18 September 2024

More detailed view of the sanctuary.

DB 18 September 2024

Looking west from the chancel and into the nave.

DB 18 September 2024

Founder's memorial set into the chancel floor :-

"RICHARD WALDO SIBTHORP PRIEST AND FOUNDER BORN AT CANWICK OCT 4 1792 DEPARTED THIS LIFE AT NOTTINGHAM APRIL 10 1879. THIS MEMORIAL IS PLACED HERE BY MEMBERS OF THE SIBTHORP AND HAWKINS FAMILIES"

DB 18 September 2024

"MEMORIALS include 8 brasses in tiled surrounds, late C19, by Waller, mainly to members of the Sibthorp family"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry  

"In affectionate remembrance of Susannah Waldo Sibthorp who departed this life 12 May 1826 aged 73 years"

DB 18 September 2024

"MEMORIALS include 8 brasses in tiled surrounds, late C19, by Waller, mainly to members of the Sibthorp family"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry  

"In Affectionate memory of Humphrey Waldo Sibthorp who departed this life 25 April 1815 aged 70 years"

DB 18 September 2024

Detail of tiling on the east wall of the chancel.

DB 18 September 2024

Window to the north side of the chancel. 

"IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE

WILLIAM MARTIN FOSTER AND JANE HIS WIFE DAUGHTER OF MONTAGU CHOLMELY OF EASTON LINC: THEY PERISHED AT SEA AUG 17 1831"

DB 18 September 2024

Looking east towards the chancel.

DB 18 September 2024

"MEMORIALS include 8 brasses in tiled surrounds, late C19, by Waller, mainly to members of the Sibthorp family"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry 

"In affectionate memory of Henry WG Waldo Sibthorp Lieut RN 3rd son of Humphrey Waldo Sibthorp M.P. He was drowned in the Dardanelles Febr 14 1807, aged 22 years.

Ingenious, brave, gentle, affectionate. alas! my brother."

DB 18 September 2024

Organ in panelled case. The maker's nameplate reads :-

"Cousans, Sons & Co.

City Organ Works

Lincoln" 

DB 18 September 2024

A portrait of the founder hanging in the nave.  

"REVD. RICHARD WALDO SIBTHORP

BORN 1792 DIED 1879"

"Sibthorp was a controversial character. He was born in 1792, the son of Lincoln's equally controversial MP. He was ordained in 1815, serving his curacy at Waddington and Harmston, Lincolnshire. He was variously incumbent in Tattershall, Hull and the Isle of Wight before controversially converting to Catholicism in 1841. He was ordained as a Catholic priest in 1842, serving in Birmingham and the Isle of Wight, before reverting to being an Anglican.

He returned to Lincoln, founding the Bede Houses in 1847 before being allowed revert to his Anglican orders and being appointed the Warden Chaplain to the Bede Houses. However, he resigned in 1864. The following year he was allowed to resume practice as a Catholic priest in Nottingham. He died in Nottingham in 1879. Equivocal to the last, following a Catholic requiem mass at Nottingham, he was buried in Lincoln cemetery where, in accordance with his express desire, the Anglican service was read over his grave.

Sibthorp was unquestionably pious and sincere, but he could never be satisfied that he was 'in the right way' as regards church communion."

DB 18 September 2024

West window with decorative stained glass at the top.

DB 18 September 2024

Elaborate wood carving of a religious scene.

DB 18 September 2024

South porch has single flanking buttresses and chamfered doorway with roll mould, with shafts and hoodmould with stops. Above it, a figure panel. 

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry 

A figure panel above the outer doorway.

DB 18 September 2024

Above the inner doorway is "a segment headed recess containing a cross with Latin inscription"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry 

"CHRISTUS EST SPES MEA VNICA" rendered by Google Translate as "CHRIST IS MY ONLY HOPE".

DB 18 September 2024

"All-over waggon roof with corbels at east end. Moulded sill band, with trefoil band in chancel"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1388758?section=official-list-entry 

DB 18 September 2024

View of St Hugh's Rectory, on the corner of Broadgate and Monks Road, with the Church and Church Hall beyond.

DB 1 August 2019

Octagonal Gothic font.

DB 1 August 2019

"The foundation stone (to the right of the side entrance) was laid by Bishop Edward Bagshawe on 17 November 1892 and the church opened on 19 December 1893 by Cardinal Herbert Vaughan.

The cost was £7,300. Albert Vicars was engaged and he modified his earlier design for a church in Silver Street to fit the new site.

A new porch was built in 1909"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/ 

DB 1 August 2019 

Looking towards the sanctuary and apsidal south end.

DB 1 August 2019

Looking north towards the entrance.

DB 1 August 2019

Church is oriented north to south and this window is above the entrance and looks over Monks Road. 

"The west window was installed in 1921"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/ 

DB 1 August 2019

A stainless steel plaque nearby also states :-

"THE INTERNAL RENOVATION AND RE-ORDERING OF THIS CHURCH WAS MARKED BY A MASS OF THANKSGIVING AT WHICH THE NEW ALTAR WAS DEDICATED BY MALCOLM McMAHON O.P. BISHOP OF NOTTINGHAM ON 6 NOVEMBER 2010. 

THE PROJECT WAS DESIGNED & ADMINISTERED BY JOHN HALTON DESIGN LTD. & CARRIED THROUGH BY R & SL NORTH BUILDERS LTD" 

DB 1 August 2019

"The sanctuary has an elaborately carved reredos with  figures of St Hugh and  St Catherine of Siena, and either side of the tabernacle relief panels of St Hugh washing the feet of a poor man in a local hospital (left) and the death of St Hugh (right)"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/ 

A plaque at the church entrance states that a new altar was dedicated in 2010. 

DB 1 August 2019

"The ceiling has been repainted with stars and rope patterns"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/ 

DB 1 August 2019

Central light behind the altar.

DB 1 August 2019

Side chapel dedicated to "St Joseph, with a statue of St Joseph flanked by relief panels Joseph leading Mary and Jesus in their flight into Egypt and the death of Joseph with Mary and Jesus at his side"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/ 

DB 1 August 2019

Side chapel dedicated to Our Lady "with a statue of the Virgin and child flanked by relief panels of the Annunciation and the Pieta"

http://taking-stock.org.uk/building/lincoln-st-hugh-of-lincoln/

DB 1 August 2019

St Katherine's Heritage and Cultural Centre, which now occupies this building, is a multi-use access centre, offering the wider community a flexible, friendly community facility, providing a range of services and activities to all.

It features exhibits of local history and it operated by The Priory Trust.

September 2014

This chapel was opened in 1888. (The schoolroom behind had opened two years earlier.) The tower was added in 1908/09.

The last service at St Catherine's was in August 1977. It is now a heritage and cultural centre.

September 2014

See other images of this church 

A fine view of the church from the north-west corner of South Common.

February 2019

St Catherine's has retained this stone pulpit, typical in style and design for a Methodist church of its period.

Preaching from the pulpit was, after all, central to Methodist liturgy and practice.

September 2014

"The Church was consecrated by Bishop Ellis on 12th September 1968.

It had cost £80,000.

The consecration was attended by Archbishop Igino Cardinale and was the first time that an apostolic delegate had visited the city since the Middle Ages"

http://www.sspp-church.org.uk/parish-history/ 

DB 23 April 2018

A Methodist society opened a chapel, built of corrugated iron, on this site on Newark Road in 1903. The present building opened in 1953.

March 2018

Thomas Cooper Memorial Baptist Church.

This building dates from 1972 but the church has a long history in Lincoln.

https://www.tcmlincoln.co.uk/ourhistory.htm 

Previously based in St. Benedict's Square under what is now Marks & Spencer.

In the Directory of the City of Lincoln 1894 printed by Akrill, Ruddock & Keyworth the listing reads :-

"BAPTIST, St. Benedict's Square.-Minister, vacant; Services, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. and 6.0 p.m., Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Mr. Morley, chapel-keeper"

In the Directory of the City of Lincoln 1919 published by JW Ruddock & Sons the entry reads

"THOMAS COOPER MEMORIAL Services, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Minister, Rev. C. H. Homer, 76 Hewson Road"

DB 4 February 2019

Dedication stone transferred from the previous chapel in St Benedict's Square.

DB 2 July 2019

Thomas Cooper Memorial Baptist Church. 

The original building in St Benedict's Square (image cropped from the background of a pre 1922 postcard depicting St Benedict's Church).

Formerly St. Andrew's With Newland URC.

"The Church building was dedicated in 1963 and is of a modern design and construction, it being the former Presbyterian Church of St Andrew's in Lincoln prior to the formation of the United Reformed Church in 1972 when the congregation joined with the Congregational Church on Newland. In July 2013"

http://www.lincolnurc.co.uk/about-us/ 

DB 26 February 2019 

The Unitarian chapel was built in the early eighteenth century, altered in 1819, with late-nineteenth century additions.

It is built of brick, rendered, with stone dressings and hipped slate roof with a single stack.

This photograph, dated 1904, shows the west elevation before the porch was built.

The interior of the Unitarian chapel has moulded band and cornice, and ceiling with renewed plaster bosses.

The painted decoration on north wall (seen in this photograph) dates from the nineteenth century.

Fittings include oak corner pulpit and communion table, and plain benches. There is a wooden First World War memorial board.

2012

The Unitarian chapel was built on Lincoln's High Street in the early eighteenth century, altered in 1819, with late-nineteenth century additions.

It is built of brick, rendered, with stone dressings and hipped slate roof with a single stack.

The west front on High Street has a central stone porch with pediment and ball finials.

The Wesleyan Chapel on Clasketgate was built in 1836 to cater for the growing popularity of Methodism in the City.

Designed by W A Nicholson in neo-classical style, and with a grand entrance portico, the chapel could seat 1400 people.

Affectionately known as "Big Wesley", it was for many years the largest Wesleyan church in Lincoln.  It was closed in 1961 and demolished two years later.

Photograph from the book to mark the chapel's centenary, 1936.

The Wesleyan Chapel at the corner of Gresham Street and West Parade was built about 1907. It was converted to dwellings in 2015.

Pearl Wheatley, 2012