Catalogue description CROSSBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH; MEMBERSHIP

This record is held by Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies

Details of NC3
Reference: NC3
Title: CROSSBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH; MEMBERSHIP
Date: 1845-1965
Arrangement:

CLASSIFICATION SCHEME

 

NC3/1 Church Books

 

NC3/2 Church Meeting

 

NC3/3 Deacons

 

NC3/4 Registers

 

NC3/5 Church Committees and Organizations

 

NC3/6 Church Finance

 

NC3/7 Church Property

 

NC3/8 Sunday School

 

NC3/9 Choir

 

NC3/10 Membership

 

NC3/11 Charities

 

NC3/12 Church Magazines

 

NC3/13 Miscellaneous

Related material:

NC1 Box Lane Congregational Church, Boxmoor, Hemel Hempstead

 

NC2 Barkway Congregational Church

 

NC4 Hoddesden Congregational Church

 

NC5 Wood End Chapel, Ardeley

 

For Hertford Congregational Church, Cowbridge See NR14 - Hertford United Reformed Church

 

For Church roll c1845 see NC3/1/1

Held by: Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies, not available at The National Archives
Language: English
Creator:

Crossbrook Congregational Church, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire

Physical description: 8 files
Immediate source of acquisition:

Records concerning the Crossbrook Street Congregational Chapel, Cheshunt, deposited in the Record Office on 18 March 1976 by the Trust Secretary of the Hertfordshire Congregational Union.

 

Accession 1497

Subjects:
  • Cheshunt, Hertfordshire
  • Religion
Administrative / biographical background:

Introduction

 

The Congregational Church at Crossbrook Street in Cheshunt was originally founded in 1600. The church was rebuilt in 1705 and the first trust deed was created on 29 September 1705. One of the chapels most famous ministers was Dr Isaac Watts. On 23 September 1733 the Presbyterian Congregation in Cheshunt amalgamated with the Congregation at Crossbrook Street.

 

In 1857 the Church replaced their eighteenth century buildings with a church with a spire on the same site to seat 450 people.

 

The Church has now closed.

Link to NRA Record:

Have you found an error with this catalogue description?

Help with your research