List of places of worship in London, 1804 explained

This is a list of places of worship in London, 1804.

It is based on a list in A View of London, or, The Stranger's Guide through the British Metropolis (1804), headed "An Impartial List of the Principal Churches, Chapels, and Meeting-Houses". The choice lay in fact among Protestant places of worship. Some of the information was not quite current, ministers having died.^[1]

The Guide excluded Quaker meeting-houses. "Stranger churches", Roman Catholic chapels, and synagogues were listed in The Picture of London (1807).^[2]

Terminology at the time was variable: "meeting-house" and "chapel" were interchangeable, as were "Independent" and "congregational". Dissenters were usually classed under the "Three Denominations" (Presbyterian, Independent and Baptist). Methodists were sharply divided into the Calvinistic Methodists, who typically followed George Whitefield or preachers of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, and the Wesleyans. Unitarian congregations were only just being distinguished as anti-Trinitarians, from Arians. The New Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgians) was not included in the selections by the View.

A

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
St Ann Blackfriars	Anglican	William Goode the elder,^[3] Payne
St Antholin, Watling Street	Anglican	Henry Jerome de Salis (rector), Henry Draper (curate),^[4]	George Bailey curate from 1808. The lecturers Draper, Wilkinson, Foster and Mann (a protégé of William Augustus Gunn) were suspected of sympathy with Methodism.^[5] A William Mann was lecturer in Bermondsey in 1831.
Aldermary Church	Anglican	Wilkinson
Adelphi Chapel, Strand	?congregational
Aldermanbury Postern Meeting-house		Thomas Towle,^[6] Joseph Barber^[7]
Alie Street Meeting-house, Goodman's Fields		Morgan, Shenston, Oates	John Brittain Shenston was initially a General Baptist.^[8]
Artillery Street Meeting-house, Bishopsgate		Upton	Later Baptist^[9]
All Hallows, Lombard Street	Anglican	William Jarvis Abdy

B

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Barbican Meeting-house	Independent	John Towers^[10]	Younger brother of Joseph Towers. Secession from Jewin Street.
Bartholomew Close Meeting-house	Presbyterian	William Braithwait^[11]
Bentinck Chapel, Paddington	Anglican^[12]	Basil Woodd
Bishopsgate Church (St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate)	Anglican	Samuel Crowther^[13] ^[14]
Bow Church, Cheapside (St Mary Aldermary)	Anglican^[15]	WJ Abdy
Bow Lane Meeting-house	Secession Church	William Jerment^[16]
Dissenters' Chapel, Brentford Butts		Nicholas T. Heineken^[17]
Bury Street Meeting-house, St Mary Axe	Independent	Thomas Beck^[18]	Beck succeeded Samuel Morton Savage in 1788. He was himself succeeded by Henry Heap.^[19]
St Bartholomew's Meeting-house, West Smithfield		Watkins, Mason
Battersea Meeting-house	Baptist	Joseph Hughes
Bethnal Green Meeting-house	Congregational^[20]	John Kello^[21]	Kello succeeded John Walker in 1771, was minister to 1827.

C

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Camden Chapel, Peckham	Anglican foundation, Calvinistic Methodist^[22]		Founded late 1790s as a chapel-of-ease.
Chapel Street, Soho	Baptist^[23]	Thomas Stollery	Stollery (Stollerie) was originally an assistant to John Trotter in Swallow Street, leaving with some of the congregation.^[24]
Colliers Rents, Long Lane, Southwark	Independent^[25]	James Knight	Knight from 1791; John Rogers from 1745 to c.1791.^[26]
City Chapel, Grub Street	Independent	John Bradford^[27]	Bradford was an Independent, there 1797 to 1805; his successor was William Wales Horne, a Baptist.
Carey Street Meeting-house	Independent^[28]	William Thorp	Predecessor Richard Winter; Thorp (1800–1805) was succeeded by Robert Winter. Congregation founded by Thomas Bradbury in 1728.^[29]
Cumberland Street Chapel		John Brown^[30]	Calvinistic Methodist in the 1830s.^[31]
City Road (Wesley's Chapel)
Church Street Chapel, Mile End Road	Calvinist Methodist^[32]	John Cottingham^[33]	Founded as an Anglican chapel of ease, taken over by nonconformists by the 1790s; Cottingham was succeeded by George Evans in 1808.
Carter Lane Meeting-house, Tooley Street	Particular Baptist	John Rippon^[34]	Preceded by John Gill (died 1771).^[35]
Carter Lane, St Paul's	English Presbyterian	Tayler	"...the most respectable meeting-house the dissenters have in the metropolis", according to the Anti-Jacobin.^[36] According to the Unitarian Historical Society, this was the origins of the congregation that in 1862 removed to Islington and in the 21st century became New Unity.^[37]
Crown Court Meeting-house or Chapel, Covent Garden	Church of Scotland (Presbyterian)	James Steven^[38] ^[39]	Steven was at the Crown Court Chapel from 1787 to 1803.^[40] Previously, William Cruden had been minister there, from 1773 to 1785.^[41] Steven was succeeded in 1805 by George Greig.^[42]
Camomile Street Meeting-house		Reynolds, Charles Buck^[43]	Buck's congregation met there as a temporary measure, from 1802 to 1804, before moving to Wilson Street.
Christ Church, Spitalfields	Anglican	Davies, Cecil
Christ Church, Newgate Street		Crowder
Church Lane Meeting-house, Whitechapel		D. Taylor
Clapham Church		John Venn
Clapham Meeting-house	Baptist	John Ovington^[44]
Clapham Independent		Phillips

D

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Deptford Meeting-house	Independent^[45]	Barker
Deptford, Church Street	General Baptist	William Moon^[46]	Joseph Brown died 1803
Dean Street Meeting-house, Tooley Street	Baptist	William Button^[47]	Button was minister from 1774 to 1813.^[48]
Devonshire Square Meeting-house	Particular Baptist^[49]	Timothy Thomas	Thomas was son of Joshua Thomas (DNB), and was minister from 1782, succeeding John Macgowan.
St Dunstan's Fleet Street	Anglican	Henry George Watkins^[50]
Dulwich Meeting-house

E

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Eagle Street Meeting-house	Particular Baptist^[51]		Congregation of Andrew Gifford. Joseph Ivimey from October 1804.^[52]
Ebenezer Chapel Hammersmith	Congregational^[53]		Built 1784.
Ely Chapel, Holborn	Anglican^[54]	Shepherd, William Mann	Medieval building.
Elim Chapel, Fetter Lane	Baptist^[55]	Abraham Austin	Austin from 1785; previously used by Calvinistic Methodists.
East Lane Meeting-house, Walworth	Baptist^[56]	Joseph Jenkins
Essex Street Chapel	Unitarian	John Disney

F

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Fetter Lane Meeting-house	Congregational^[57]	George Burder	Burder was minister from 1803.
Fetter Lane		Austin
Founder's Hall		Anthony Crole^[58]	In Colebrook Row, Islington.

G

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
St George's Southwark	Anglican	Draper, Payne
St George's Chapel, London Road	Congregational^[59]	Thomas Harper
St Giles in the Fields		John Shephard	Holborn.
Greenwich Chapel
Gate Street Chapel, Lincoln's Inn Fields	Calvinistic Methodist^[60]	Griffith Williams	Thomas Stevenson, James Durrant (resigned 1839); congregation moved to Whitefield Chapel, Charles Street, Long Acre c.1842^[61] ^[62]
Green-walk Meeting-house, Blackfriars Road	Baptist^[63]	James Upton	Upton died 1834.
Gravel Lane Chapel, Wapping

H

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Haberdashers Almshouses Chapel		Wilkinson
Hackney, Gravel Pits	Independent/Unitarian	Thomas Belsham, John Kentish	Kentish was afternoon preacher from 1795.
Hampstead Meeting-house		Wraith
Hanover Street, Long Acre		Worthington, Winter
Highgate Meeting-house		Porter
Highgate Presbyterian		Pike
Hammersmith Meeting-house		Porter
Hammersmith Independents		Humphries
Hare-court Meeting-house, Aldersgate Street		Webb
Highbury Chapel
Horsleydown Meeting-house		Hunt
Hoxton Academy Meeting-house
Hoxton Chapel
Homerton Chapel	Independent	John Eyre^[64]	Previously known as Ram's Chapel. Eyre was an evangelical, ordained in the Church of England, associated with Trevecca College.
Holywell Mount Chapel		Platt
Hackney Meeting-house	Independent	Samuel Palmer^[65]	Palmer came to Mare Street, Hackney in 1762, as assistant to William Hunt.^[66] He moved the Mare Street congregation to St. Thomas's Square, in 1771, having become pastor in 1764. He was succeeded by Henry Forster Burder.^[67]

I

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Islington Chapel	Calvinistic Methodist	Evan John Jones^[68]
Islington Meeting-house	Independent	Nathaniel Jennings^[69]	Lower-Street Chapel, where Jennings was minister from 1768 to 1814.

J

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Jewry Street Chapel	Calvinistic Methodist^[70]	John Ball^[71]	After the tenure of William Aldridge to 1797, the chapel was held by Richard Povah to 1801; who was succeeded by Ball. Ball died in 1811.^[72]
Jamaica Row Meeting-house, Rotherhithe	Baptist	Phillips
Jamaica Row Meeting-house, Rotherhithe	Independent	John Townsend
St John Horseleydown	Anglican	Abdy
St John's Wapping	Anglican	William Goode
St John's Chapel, Bedford Row	Anglican	Richard Cecil^[73]	Daniel Wilson in 1809.
Jewin Street Meeting-house		Timothy Priestley

K

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Kensington Chapel	Congregational	John Clayton, junior^[74] ^[75]	Son of John Clayton (1754–1843).
Kingsland Road Meeting-house	Independent	John Campbell^[76]	Campbell was there from 1802.
Kentish Town Meeting-house

L

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Lambeth Road Meeting-house		Brackston
Lambeth Marsh Chapel	Wesleyan	John Edwards, lay preacher^[77]
Leather Lane, Holborn		William Hughes	Hughes, minister 1798 to 1802, had in fact died by 1804. This was the congregation of Thomas Bayes, and had broken up.^[78]
Lewisham Chapel
Little Wild Street Meeting-house	Baptist^[79]	Benjamin Coxhead	Congregation founded by John Piggott
Locke Chapel		Scott
Lock's-fields Meeting-house	Congregational		York Street Chapel in Walworth was founded in 1790; "Lock's-fields Meeting-house" was the older name.^[80] ^[81] George Burder was preaching here in 1809.^[82]
Long Acre Chapel		Henry Foster, Edward Cuthbert^[83]
St Lawrence's Guildhall	Anglican	Davies, Goode
London-stone Church, Cannon Street (St Swithin, London Stone)		Foster
London Wall, Scots Church		Henry Hunter	Hunter had died in 1802.^[84] Robert Young was there in 1809.

M

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
St Margaret's Lothbury	Anglican	Carter, Armstrong
St Margaret Pattens, Rood Lane	Anglican	John Grose
Maze Pond Meeting-house	Baptist^[85]	James Dore	Dore was minister from 1782, succeeding Benjamin Wallin.
St Mary Magdalen's, Bermondsey	Anglican	Henry Cox Mason^[86]	Mason died in 1804, and was replaced by William Mann.^[87]
St Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street	Anglican	John Newton
St Mary Somerset's, Labour-in-vain-hill	Anglican	William Alphonsus Gunn, lecturer
St Mary's Chapel, Broad Way, Westminster		Davies
Miles Lane Meeting-house	Secession Church^[88]	Easton	The meeting-house had housed the Independent congregation of Stephen Addington, who died in 1796.
Mill Yard		Slater
Mitchell Street Meeting-house, Old Street		Powell
St Mildred Bread Street	Anglican	John Neal Lake^[89]
St Michael Crooked Lane	Anglican	Armstrong
Monkwell Street		Lindsey

N

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
New Broad Street Meeting-house		Benjamin Gaffee^[90]
Newington Butts Chapel		Poveh
Newington Green Church		Shepherd
Newington, Stoke		Hodgkins
Newington Green Chapel	Independent/Unitarian	Rochemont Barbauld,^[91] Lindsey
New Road Chapel, St George's East		Samuel Lyndall^[92]
Nine Elms Meeting-house			Opened 1797, near Vauxhall.^[93]

O

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Old Ford Meeting-house	Baptist	William Newman^[94]
Orange Street Chapel, Leicester Fields	Congregational		Taken over from the Church of England in 1787.^[95]
Old Gravel Lane, Wapping	Independent^[96]	N. Hill	The congregation of David Jennings.
Old Jewry Meeting-house	Presbyterian	Abraham Rees^[97]
St Olave's, Southwark	Anglican	John Grose^[98]

P

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Paddington Meeting-house			None active in 1810.^[99]
Paradise Chapel, Chelsea		Isaac Picket,^[100] Duncan, Buckland	Registered for an Independent congregation in 1793.^[101]
Parliament Court Chapel, Bishopsgate Street	Universalist^[102]	William Vidler	Vidler was succeeded in 1817 by William Johnson Fox.^[103]
Pavement Meeting-house, Moorfields		William Wall^[104]
St Paul's Shadwell	Anglican	William Winkworth^[105]
Peckham Meeting-house	Congregational	William Bengo' Collyer^[106]	Later rebuilt as Hanover Chapel
Prince's Street Chapel, Westminster	Unitarian	Thomas Jervis^[107]	Jervis succeeded Andrew Kippis in 1796.
Providence Chapel, Tichfield Street		William Huntington
St Peter's Cornhill		Basil Woodd,^[108] Foster
Poplar Chapel

Q

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Queen Street Chapel, Bloomsbury			Thomas Francklin had a proprietary chapel in Queen Street.^[109]
Queen Street Chapel, Cheapside	Anglican^[110]	Davis
Queen Street, Borough		Shenstone

R

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Red Lion Court, Spitalfields		Humphries
Red Cross Street Meeting-house	Particular Baptist^[111]	John Wilson, Robert Burnside	During the 1790s the meeting-house was used by Swedenborgians. The Particular Baptist congregation of Currier's Hall, under Wilson then moved there, as did Burnside's. Wilson was dismissed in 1807, and his congregation dropped out; a Baptist secession from the Little Alie Street congregation (Shenstone) replaced it.
Rose Lane Meeting-house, Radcliffe	Baptist	Thomas Williams^[112]	Williams was minister at Rose Lane for over 50 years.
Rosemary Branch Meeting-house, Goodman's Fields	Particular Baptist	Abraham Booth^[113]	"Rosemary Branch Alley" was the old name: it had become known as Little Prescot Street by 1800.^[114]

S

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Salters' Hall	Presbyterian	Winter, Hugh Worthington^[115]
Shoreditch Workhouse		Armstrong
Shore-place Meeting-house, Hackney		Rance
Surrey Chapel		Rowland Hill
Silver Street Meeting-house	Calvinistic Methodist^[116]	Robert Caldwell^[117]	Caldwell succeeded Thomas Wills at Silver Street. He died in 1803.
Sion Chapel, Whitechapel
St Saviour's Southwark	Lady Huntingdon's Connexion	William Winkworth^[118]	William Mann replaced Winkworth in 1804.
St Thomas		Mann
Spa Fields Chapel
St Thomas, Borough (Southwark)	Unitarian	John Kentish,^[119] John Coates^[120]	Kentish from 1802. The congregation founded by Nathaniel Vincent was initially Presbyterian.
Stepney Meeting-house	Independent	George Ford^[121]	Ford succeeded Samuel Brewer in 1796. Joseph Fletcher from 1823.^[122]
Staining Lane Meeting-house		Brooksbank
Swallow Street Meeting-house	Scottish Presbyterian^[123]	John Trotter, John Nicoll	Piccadilly. Founded by James Anderson, a Scottish Presbyterian, who purchased a lease on a Huguenot chapel, and renewed it (1729);^[124] or had a new meeting-house built.^[125] The lease was bought in 1884 by Charles Voysey.^[126]
Stratford Meeting-house		Gould
Snowfields Chapel
Store Street Meeting-house, Bloomsbury		John Martin
Somers Town Chapel		Jerman

T

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Tabernacle, City Road
Tottenham Court Road Chapel	Calvinistic Methodist
Trinity Chapel, Battle Bridge		Sowerby

U

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Unicorn Yard, Tooley Street	Particular Baptist	Thomas Hutchings^[127]
Union Street Meeting-house, Southwark	Independent	John Humphreys^[128]
United Brethren's Chapel, Fetter Lane	Moravian	Christian Ignatius Latrobe^[129]	Latrobe succeeded his father Benjamin Latrobe, who died in 1786, but his work was not mainly centred on the chapel.

W

Place of worship	Denomination	Preacher(s)	Continuity and comments
Walthamstow Meeting-house	Congregational^[130]	George Collison^[131]	In Marsh Street.
Weigh House Meeting-house, Eastcheap	Independent	John Clayton^[132]
Wells Street Meeting-house, Oxford Street		Alexander Waugh
White's Row Chapel	Congregational^[133]	John Goode	Goode was minister from 1792 to 1826, succeeding Nathaniel Trotman, and being followed by Henry Towneley. The congregation moved in 1836, to Bury Street Chapel, building Bishopsgate Chapel. Shortly afterwards Robert Crawford Dillon set up his new church in White's Row.^[134]
Woolwich Chapel	Calvinistic Methodist	Joseph Piercy^[135]	Handed to his brother by William Piercy.
Worship Street, Moorfields	General Baptist.^[136]	John Evans, Simpson

See also

• List of places of worship in London, 1738

External links

• Book: A Hand-book to all places of Public Worship in London. 1848.

Notes and References

1. Book: A View of London, or, The Stranger's Guide through the British Metropolis. 1804. 25–28.
2. Book: John Feltham. John Feltham. The Picture of London, for 1807. 1807. 376–7.
3. Web site: William Goode. hymntime.com. 13 August 2015.
4. Book: The British Critic. 1807. 29. F. and C. Rivington. 215. 13 August 2015.
5. Book: The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine. 1803. J. Whittle. 530.
6. Book: The Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle. 1818. 277–8.
7. Book: Walter Wilson. The history and antiquities of dissenting churches and meeting houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1808. printed for the author; sold by W. Button. 532.
8. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting-houseHouses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1808. Printed for the author. 186–.
9. Book: A hand-book to all places of public worship in London. 1848. 16. 13 August 2015.
10. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1810. Printed for the author. 222.
11. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1810. Printed for the author. 387.
12. Book: Leigh's New Picture of London; Or ... a Luminous Guide to the Stranger: On All Subjects Connected with General Information, Business, Or Amusement .... Leigh, S.. 1830. Leigh. 162. 13 August 2015.
13. Book: Josiah Pratt. John Henry Pratt. Memoir of the Rev. Josiah Pratt: Late Vicar of St. Stephens's. 1849. Seeleys. 53.
14. Book: The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle. 1801. E. Cave. 381–.
15. Book: The Christian Observer. 1825. 269.
16. Book: A Biographical Dictionary of the Living Authors of Great Britain and Ireland. 1816. Henry Colburn. 179.
17. Book: Ralph Griffiths. George Edward Griffiths. The Monthly Review. 1803. R. Griffiths. 33.
18. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. Published by the author.. 1808. 327.
19. Book: Thomas Milner. The Life, Times and Correspondence of the Rev. Isaac Watts. 1834. Simpkin and Marshall. 722.
20. Web site: Bethnal Green: Protestant Nonconformity . T. F. T. Baker . Institute of Historical Research . 1998 . A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 11: Stepney, Bethnal Green . 8 December 2013 .
21. Book: The Law Journal. 1828. 6. J.W. Paget. 2–20. 13 August 2015.
22. Book: Edward Wedlake Brayley. Edward Wedlake Brayley. Gideon Mantell. Gideon Mantell. A Topographical History of Surrey. 1850. G. Willis. 512–3.
23. Book: Baptist Magazine and Literary Review. 1821. J. Burditt and W. Button. 357.
24. Book: Walter Wilson. History & Antiquities of the Dissenting Churches -. 1 October 2001. The Baptist Standard Bearer, Inc.. 978-1-57978-618-2. 50.
25. Web site: Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion : K . freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com. 13 August 2015.
26. Web site: The Story of Congregationalism in Surrey. Cleal. Edward E.. Thomas George . Crippen. 1908. Internet Archive. J. Clarke. 59. 13 March 2018. London.
27. Bradford, John (1750-1805). Bradford, John (1750–1805). 6.
28. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting-houseHouses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark: Including the Lives of Their Ministers, from the Rise of Nonconformity to the Present Time. 1810. author. 542–4.
29. 3169. Bradbury, Thomas. John Handby. Thompson.
30. Book: The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle. 1816. E. Cave. 280.
31. Book: G.F. Cruchley ((London)). Cruchley's Picture of London. 1834. G. F. Cruchley. 82.
32. Web site: Mile End New Town . F. H. W. Sheppard (General Editor) . Institute of Historical Research . 1957 . Survey of London: volume 27: Spitalfields and Mile End New Town . 9 December 2013 .
33. Book: Ralph Griffiths. The Monthly Review. 1786. R. Griffiths. 79.
34. Rippon, John . 48.
35. Book: Ivimey, Joseph. A History of the English Baptists .... 13 March 2018. 1830. author, and sold. 380.
36. Book: The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine. 1802. J. Whittle. 385.
37. Web site: Bibliography of Unitarian Congregations Which Have Existed Since 1800 . 17 June 2022 . Unitarian Historical Society.
38. Book: Congregational Historical Society. Transactions. 1956. 193–.
39. Book: Sujit Sivasundaram. Sujit Sivasundaram. Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795–1850. 17 November 2005. Cambridge University Press. 978-0-521-84836-7. 27.
40. Book: Congregational Historical Society. Transactions. 1956. 193.
41. Cruden, William . 13.
42. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark: Including the Lives of Their Ministers, from the Rise of Nonconformity to the Present Time : with an Appendix on the Origin, Progress, and Present State of Christianity in Britain. 1814. author. 4.
43. Book: John Styles. Charles Buck. Memoirs and Remains of the late Rev. Charles Buck. 1817. Anthony Finley, at the White-house, n.e. corner of Chesnut and Fourth Streets. 323–4.
44. Book: Joseph Ivimey. A History of the English Baptists. 1830. Ivimey. 412.
45. Book: The Latter Day Luminary. 1818. 1. Board. 211. 13 August 2015.
46. Book: The Monthly Repository of Theology and General Literature. 1813. 7. Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme. 526. 13 August 2015.
47. Web site: William Button (1754-1821) Publisher and Seller of Andrew Fuller's Publications | Jeff Straub - Academia.edu. academia.edu. 13 August 2015.
48. Book: A History of the English Baptists: Comprising the principal events of the history of the Protestant dissenterts, during the reign of Geo. III. and of the Baptist Churches in London, with notices of many of the principal churches in the country during the same period. Ivimey, J.. 1830. 4. Ivimey. 335. 13 August 2015.
49. Book: History & Antiquities of the Dissenting Churches -. Wilson, W.. 2001. 1. Baptist Standard Bearer. 9781579786151. 402. 13 August 2015.
50. Book: Unanimity the Best Defence of Religious and Civil Liberty: A Sermon, Preached in the Parish Church of St. Andrew, Holborn, on Sunday, April 29th, 1798. By Henry George Watkins, .... Watkins, H.G.. 1798. F. and C. Rivington; Anderson; and Bateman. 3. 13 August 2015.
51. Gifford, Andrew. 21.
52. Ivimey, Joseph. 24.
53. Book: Thomas Faulkner. Thomas Faulkner (topographer). The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hammersmith. 1839. Nichols & Son. 265.
54. Book: The British Miscellany. 1841. R. Hastings. 130.
55. Book: Joseph Ivimey. A History of the English Baptists. 1830. Ivimey. 387.
56. Book: Joseph Ivimey. A History of the English Baptists. 1830. author, and sold. 403.
57. Burder, George. 7.
58. Book: William Hendry Stowell. William Hendry Stowell. The Eclectic Review. 1864. 3–4.
59. Book: The Congregational Magazine. 1835. 698.
60. Book: The Congregational Magazine [formerly The London Christian instructor].. 1842. 134.
61. Book: Memorials of the late Rev. T. S. [With an appendix of letters] ... Second edition. 1833.
62. Book: Samuel Roffey Maitland. Samuel Roffey Maitland. The Voluntary System. 1837. Rivington. 172–.
63. Book: The Spiritual magazine; or, Saint's treasury. [Continued as] The Spiritual magazine, and Zion's casket. 1834. 304.
64. 9035. Eyre, John. Dorothy Eugenia Sherman. Brown.
65. Palmer, Samuel (1741-1813). Palmer, Samuel (1741–1813). 43.
66. 21213. S. J.. Skedd. Palmer, Samuel.
67. Book: John Spurgin. The Sceptre of Righteousness: a sermon. 1848. 7. Maidstone .
68. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1810. author. 123–.
69. Book: Samuel Lewis. The History and Topography of the Parish of Saint Mary, Islington, in the County of Middlesex. 1842. author. 412–3.
70. Book: The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark: Including the Lives of Their Ministers, from the Rise of Nonconformity to the Present Time : with an Appendix on the Origin, Progress, and Present State of Christianity in Britain. Wilson, W.. 1808. 1. author. 128. 13 August 2015.
71. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark: Including the Lives of Their Ministers, from the Rise of Nonconformity to the Present Time : with an Appendix on the Origin, Progress, and Present State of Christianity in Britain. 1808. author ; sold. 129–.
72. Book: The Evangelical Magazine. 1811. 222.
73. Cecil, Richard. 9.
74. Book: Cyclopaedia Bibliographica: A Library Manual of Theological and General Literature : and Guide to Books for Authors, Preachers, Students, and Literary Men : Analytical, Bibliographical, and Biographical. 1854. J. Darling. 16.
75. Web site: Dissenting Academies Online, Clayton, John (c.1780 – 1865) . dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk. 13 August 2015.
76. Campbell, John (1766-1840). Campbell, John (1766–1840). 8.
77. Web site: 'First Home of Wesleyans', Lambeth Marsh, Waterloo - Culture Grid . culturegrid.org.uk. 13 August 2015.
78. Book: Andrew I. Dale. Most Honourable Remembrance: The Life and Work of Thomas Bayes. 2 September 2003. Springer. 978-0-387-00499-0. 46.
79. Book: The baptist Magazine. 1817. 455.
80. Web site: Nonconformist Chapels in Walworth . Ida Darlington . Institute of Historical Research . 1955 . Survey of London: volume 25: St George's Fields (The parishes of St. George the Martyr Southwark and St. Mary Newington) . 10 December 2013.
81. Book: Richard S. Kennedy. Donald S. Hair. The Dramatic Imagination of Robert Browning: A Literary Life. registration. 2007. University of Missouri Press. 978-0-8262-6552-4. 5.
82. Book: The Watchman, or Theological inspector [afterw.] The Christian watchman. 1809. 39–40.
83. Book: The Christian Guardian (and Church of England magazine).. 1814. 293–4.
84. 14219. Hunter, Henry. Anita. McConnell.
85. Book: The Baptist Magazine. 1870. 487.
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89. Book: John Neal Lake. The Excellence of the Gospel, a sermon. 1802. 3.
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91. Book: National review. The Christian teacher. 1841. 126.
92. Book: Garnet Terry. The pulpit; or, A biographical and literary account of eminent popular preachers, interspersed with occasional clerical criticism, by Onesimus. 1812. 191.
93. Book: The Evangelical Magazine. 1797. editors. 515.
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95. Web site: Congregational Church, Orange Street, London, England, Britain, UK - History . orange-street-church.org. 13 August 2015.
96. Web site: St George in the East . Daniel Lysons . Institute of Historical Research . 1795 . The Environs of London: volume 2: County of Middlesex . 10 December 2013.
97. 23280. Rees, Abraham. A. P.. Woolrich.
98. 11661. John H.. Farrant.
99. Web site: Paddington: Protestant Nonconformity . C R Elrington (Editor), T F T Baker, Diane K Bolton, Patricia E C Croot . Institute of Historical Research . 1989 . A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 9: Hampstead, Paddington . 10 December 2013 .
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103. Fox, William Johnson. 20.
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105. Book: William Taylor (antiquary). Annals of St. Mary Overy; an historical and descriptive account of St. Saviour's church and parish. Published by the author.. 1833. 115.
106. Collyer, William Bengo. 11.
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108. 29909. Woodd, Basil. Leon. Litvack.
109. Francklin, Thomas. 20.
110. Book: John Britton. The original Picture of London. 1826. Longman. 121.
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112. Book: Joseph Foulkes Winks. The Baptist Reporter. 1843. J. Heaton. 288–.
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115. Book: The history and antiquities of dissenting churches and meeting houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark: including the lives of their ministers, from the rise of nonconformity to the present time : with an appendix on the origin, progress, and present state of Christianity in Britain. Wilson, W.. 1808. 2. printed for the author ; sold by W. Button. 61. 13 August 2015.
116. Walter Wilson, The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting-houseHouses (1810, p. 116; archive.org.
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118. Book: Aaron Crossley Hobart] [Seymour|title=The Life and Times of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9g7NAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA213|year=1839|publisher=William Edward Painter|page=213].
119. Kentish, John. 31.
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124. Book: Henry Benjamin Wheatley. Henry Benjamin Wheatley. Round about Piccadilly and Pall Mall: Or, a Ramble from the Haymarket to Hyde Park. 8 December 2011. Cambridge University Press. 978-1-108-03650-4. 179.
125. 474. Anderson, James. S. J.. Skedd.
126. Eugène, Comte Goblet d'Alviella, translator J. Moden, The Contemporary Evolution of Religious Thought in England, American and India (1886), p. 109; archive.org.
127. Book: Joseph Ivimey. A brief history of the dissenters: memoirs of Miss Ann Price also of Daniel Cuxon, Caleb Vernon, and Charles Whitfield and an introductory address on the constitution of the Baptist churches. 1827. Wightman and Cramp. 200.
128. Book: Walter Wilson. The History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches and Meeting Houses, in London, Westminster, and Southwark. 1810. author. 544.
129. 16107. La Trobe, Christian Ignatius. John C. S.. Mason.
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133. Web site: AIM25 collection description | White's Row Chapel, Spitalfields. aim25.ac.uk. 13 August 2015.
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