1885 – Wesleyan Church, Warrenpoint, Co. Down
Architect: William J. Watson
Also known as the “Coke Memorial Church” after the Methodist preacher Thomas Coke, construction started in August 1884 with the church opening in 1885.
1880 – Wesleyan School & Chapel, Rathgar, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Holbrook / William Stirling
Built over ten years by two architects – the chapel of 1872-74 by Thomas Holbrook;
1866 – Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Wicklow
Architect: William Fogerty
Still in use today, it was described at the time of its completion as a ‘very neat little church’.
1901 – Unbuilt Design for Wesleyan Centenary Hall, London
Architect: Banister Fletcher & Sons
This formed the subject of a limited competition for the new Wcsleyan Centenary Hall in Bishopsgate-street,
1883 – Wesleyan Chapel, Stow Hill, Newport, Wales
Architect: W.G. Habershon
Now known as Bethel Community Church, and located on the elevated western side of Stow Hill,
1901 – Wesleyan Mission Hall, Earl Grey St., Edinburgh
Architect: Dunn & Findlay
“Building operations will shortly be commenced with the new halls and other premises for the Wesleyan Mission at the comer of Earl Grey-street and Wellington-place,
1864 – Design for Wesleyan Chapel, Athlone, Co. Westmeath
Architect: Alfred G. Jones
Largely constructed as designed and still standing today. The adjoining resident was never constructed. “It is of Early English character,
1898 – Wesleyan Church and School, Nunhead, London
Architect: Robert Clamp
“This block of buildings has recently been erected in the Ivydale-road, Nunhead (a district known as Waverley Park),
1897 – Wesleyan Church, Crosby, Lancashire
Architect: J. Francis Doyle
Design for a Wesleyan Church in Crosby, then near Liverpool, now a part of Sefton.
1879 – Wesley College, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Alfred G. Jones
Wesley College was founded in 1845 on St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin as a Methodist Foundation but welcomes students of all faiths.
