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SHEFFIELD:
Sheffield-Stannington Congregational Church History up to 1868.

Source=h:/!Genuki/RecordTranscriptions/WRY/CongChurches.txt

SHEFFIELD-STANNINGTON.
(PRESBYTERIAN.)

At Stannington, near Sheffield, Richard Spoone built a small chapel in 1652 or 1653, and endowed it with a piece of ground for the support of the officiating minister.

Among the successive ministers have been-

We have no information as to the more modern history of this ancient congregation. Hunter says, "At a little distance from the chapel is a comfortable house built for the minister's residence, with a spacious garden adjoining, which were much improved by Mr. Meanley. The chapel is a plain building. On the communion-table lies the Book of Martyrs, the gift of some unknown hand. There have been a few interments at the chapel, and at no great distance, on the brow of the hill opposite, was a small decent enclosure, in which were deposited the remains of about ten or twelve persons of the family of Brookside."

Transcribed by Colin Hinson © 2014
from the Appendix to
Congregationalism in Yorkshire
by James C. Miall, 1868.

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