Built in 1879, a sizable chapel with ‘capacious galleries’ that could seat 1000. Two storeys. Tall round-arched windows. Sandstone quoins. Sandstone datestone over main door. Still in use.

Stone Early-English style church built in 1874 at a cost of £2800 and seating 600, disused in the mid 20th century and now demolished. The congregation took over the former Primitive Methodist Chapel in Ellison Street.

A Gothic stone chapel built in 1872 for £4000 and capable of holding 900, in use until the 1970s.

A chapel only shown on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map (c1895).

A brick building, now a nursery. It is probably of early 20th-century date. Rectangular windows. Door in round-arched surround in a gabled porch on righthand side of front elevation. Quoins painted grey. Slate roof. Bargeboard on gable ends. Low brick wall to front yard.

A late 19th-century chapel that seems to have remained in use until the 1960s, now demolished.

An iron church built in 1870 to seat 140, now gone.

Built as a ‘school chapel’ in 1893, a planned larger building was never constructed and the building remained in use until 1973.

A chapel at NZ 3169 6541 built in 1875 at a cost of £1,000 which seated 400, remaining in use until 1973; it is now used by the Jehovah’s Witnesses. A brick building, the gable to the street seems to have been rebuilt or rendered over.

A small chapel built in 1870 to seat 150, remaining in use until 1952.