Member Churches
The General Assembly counts about 180 churches as members, including:
- Billingshurst Unitarian Chapel, 1754, West Sussex
- Brighton Unitarian Church, 1820, built by Amon Henry Wilds
- Chowbent Chapel, in Atherton, Greater Manchester
- Cross Street Chapel, Manchester
- Dean Row Chapel, Wilmslow, Cheshire
- Essex Church, the first Unitarian church in England, moved in 1880s from central London to Kensington
- Fulwood Old Chapel, in Sheffield
- Highland Place Unitarian Church, in Aberdare
- Newington Green Unitarian Church, North London
- Octagon Chapel, Norwich
- Rivington Unitarian Chapel, in Lancashire
- Rosslyn Hill Unitarian Chapel, Hampstead, North London; one of the biggest congregations nationally
- Todmorden Unitarian Church, in West Yorkshire
- Toxteth Unitarian Chapel, in Liverpool
- Underbank Chapel, Sheffield
- Unitarian Chapel, Liverpool
- Upper Chapel, Sheffield
- York Unitarian Chapel
Some Unitarian churches have become defunct, and the buildings are used for other purposes:
- Wallasey Memorial Unitarian Church, on the Wirral Peninsula, now under the care of the Historic Chapels Trust
The following place articles mention the presence of their Unitarian churches:
- Belper, Derbyshire (1788)
- Bessels Green, in Sevenoaks, Kent
- Brookfield Unitarian Church in Gorton, near Manchester, built by Richard Peacock
- Crewkerne, in Somerset
- Little Horton, in Bradford
- Monton Unitarian Church in Eccles, Greater Manchester
- Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester lists Brookfield, Monton, and Chowbent
- Stalybridge, near Manchester
- Trim Street, Bath, 1795
- Westgate Chapel, in Lewes, East Sussex
- List of places of worship in Hastings
Read more about this topic: General Assembly Of Unitarian And Free Christian Churches
Famous quotes containing the words member and/or churches:
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—Sarah M. Grimke (1792–1873)
“Good churches are not built by bad men; at least, there must be probity and enthusiasm somewhere in the society. These minsters were neither built nor filled by atheists.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)