Station Road, "Christ Church" - Revision history

Cphicks: Text replacement - "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]"

2024-07-06T15:20:13Z

Text replacement - "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 6 July 2024
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	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled
	by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society].		by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society].
	Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.		Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.

	[[Category:BTMs]]		[[Category:BTMs]]
	[[Category:Buildings]]		[[Category:Buildings]]

Cphicks: Text replacement - "[http://www.teddingtonsociety.org.uk/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]"

2024-07-05T18:45:29Z

Text replacement - "[http://www.teddingtonsociety.org.uk/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 5 July 2024
Line 11:		Line 11:
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	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled
	by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [~~http~~://www.teddingtonsociety.org~~.uk~~/ The Teddington Society].		by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society].
	Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.		Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.

	[[Category:BTMs]]		[[Category:BTMs]]
	[[Category:Buildings]]		[[Category:Buildings]]

Cphicks at 22:51, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T22:51:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 2 November 2014
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	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.

	"The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplice and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of 'No popery!' This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, [[Church Road, Teddington\|Church Road]]. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have been a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years~~. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect~~." Written by Ken Howe 2013.		"The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplice and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of 'No popery!' This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, [[Church Road, Teddington\|Church Road]]. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have been a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years." Written by Ken Howe 2013.

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Cphicks at 17:11, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T17:11:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 2 November 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.

	The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplice and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, [[Church Road, Teddington\|Church Road]]. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have been a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013.		"The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplice and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of 'No popery!' This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, [[Church Road, Teddington\|Church Road]]. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have been a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect." Written by Ken Howe 2013.

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Cphicks at 17:06, 29 October 2014

2014-10-29T17:06:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 29 October 2014
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	'''Road''': [[Station Road, Teddington]]		'''Road''': [[Station Road, Teddington]]

	'''Property''': "Christ Church"		'''Property''': Christ Church

	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.

Cphicks at 07:34, 29 October 2014

2014-10-29T07:34:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:34, 29 October 2014
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	'''Property''': "Christ Church"		'''Property''': "Christ Church"

	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc 1975.		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower & spire were planned but never built." TeddSoc 1975.

	The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a ~~surplus~~ and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, Church Road. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013		The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplice and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, [[Church Road, Teddington\|Church Road]]. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have been a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013.

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Cphicks at 19:34, 11 November 2013

2013-11-11T19:34:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 11 November 2013
Line 7:		Line 7:
	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc 1975.		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc 1975.

	The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplus and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, ~~approprietly~~ enough, Church Road. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years.I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013		The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplus and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, appropriately enough, Church Road. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years. I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013

	~~Anyone who knows anything about this building and its history~~
	~~or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@gmail.com email].~~
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	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled

Cphicks: Text replace - "[mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email]" to "[mailto:kandn.atkinson@gmail.com email]"

2013-11-11T09:45:27Z

Text replace - "[mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email]" to "[mailto:kandn.atkinson@gmail.com email]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:45, 11 November 2013
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	Anyone who knows anything about this building and its history		Anyone who knows anything about this building and its history
	or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@~~tiscali~~.~~co.uk~~ email].		or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@gmail.com email].
	----		----
	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled

KeithAtkinson at 16:43, 1 October 2013

2013-10-01T16:43:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 1 October 2013
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	'''Property''': "Christ Church"		'''Property''': "Christ Church"

	"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc ~~1975Anyone~~ who knows anything about this building and its history		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc 1975.

			The story of this goes back to the mid 19th century when Rev Daniel Trinder was vicar of Teddington (1857-1878). Trinder was a follower of high church traditions, preached his sermons in a surplus and introduced Hymns Ancient and Modern to the Church. This greatly upset a good proportion of his congregation. It is said that mud and stones were thrown at him as he walked in the street to cries of "No popery!". This came to a head in the early 1860s when that part of the congregation broke away and founded Christ Church which allied itself to the Free Church of England. The first building was a corrugated iron hut in, approprietly enough, Church Road. In fact the road took its name from this church. It must have a fairly uncomfortable building and especially hot in the summer months but it did not serve for long as a new church, the present building, was opened in Station Road in 1868/9. The old corrugated iron building was taken over by the Baptist Church and continued to serve as a church for many years.I am not sure if an official church history has been written but no doubt Rev Dominic Stockwell will be able to help in this respect. Written by Ken Howe 2013

			Anyone who knows anything about this building and its history
	or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email].		or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email].
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KeithAtkinson at 15:30, 2 September 2013

2013-09-02T15:30:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 2 September 2013
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Property''': "Christ Church"		'''Property''': "Christ Church"

	~~Anyone~~ who knows anything about this building and its history		"A stone-faced building opened in 1869 as a Free Church of England. A tower 7 spire were planned but never built" TeddSoc 1975Anyone who knows anything about this building and its history
	or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email].		or who has a better photograph is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@tiscali.co.uk email].
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