This chapel is first shown on the second edition Ordnance Survey map of 1897. The historic maps indicate that it was rebuilt in the 20th century. It closed in 1983 and is now demolished.

This chapel is first shown on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1864. The historic maps indicate that it was rebuilt in the 20th century. It closed in 1964 and is now demolished.

Built in 1902. Seated 300 people. Cost 'something under £2000'. Gothic gabled front with large traceried window above porch, between octagonal pinnacles. Demolished in 1974.

In use 1884 until 1956. Cost around £300. Brick with white freestone dressings.

Shown on 1861 OS. The 1896 map shows the building as a Sunday School. Gone by 1916.

Primitive Methodist Society began in 1821. In 1822, when William Clowes preached in the village, there were 18 members. The chapel was built in 1829. The Primitive Methodist congregation left around 1884 when a new chapel was built on Backworth Street (HER 15280). The original chapel on Middle Row is shown as a 'Christians' Meeting House' on OS maps up to 1956.

Built around 1884. The 1897 OS shows a chapel facing west to Backworth Street with an empty site to the east. This seems to become the Sunday School to a later (1902) building facing Burdon Street on the east (HER 15284). Demolished.

Built in 1870. Demolished in 1973.

Built in 1808. Demolished 1921.

Methodist New Connexion Chapel. Built before 1855 (listed in Whellan's Directory), shown on OS 1896 map, seated 300. The hall was on the first floor, approached by a double flight of steps, with a passage beneath to a rear yard. Sunday School beyond.