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:
“For love ... has two faces; one white, the other black; two bodies; one smooth, the other hairy. It has two hands, two feet, two tails, two, indeed, of every member and each one is the exact opposite of the other. Yet, so strictly are they joined together that you cannot separate them.”
—Virginia Woolf (1882–1941)
“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)