Churches
Use the filters below to search for churches and clergy in our Australian Christian Church Histories database.
State: Tasmania, Denomination: Uniting
Sisters Creek, TAS - Uniting (Former)
Address: 17795 Bass Highway, , Sisters Creek Tasmania, 7325
The church was built on land provided by Mr R.A. Pearson and it was intended that the building be made available for use by all religious denominations. In 1897 the land and the building was taken over by a Methodist Trust. The last service was held in 2008. Boat Harbour Uniting has now moved to a new location.
Sorell, TAS - Scot's Uniting
Year Built: 1842
Address: 43 Arthur Street, , Sorell Tasmania, 7172
Formerly a Presbyterian church this sandstone pure Romanesque styled church was built and completed in 1842. Architect was James Blackburn a convict architect. It has a gabled roof and central tall square tower with semi-circular arch topped entrance. The foundation stone was laid in 1840 by the Reverend John Lillie of Hobart and was…
South Launceston, TAS - Uniting (Former)
Address: 89 Merridith Street, , South Launceston Tasmania, 7249
The bricks used to construct the church were donated from Machen's Brickworks, which operated from ground near what is now The Manor aged care facility. The Church was put up for sale in 2012 and in 2021 was a Dance studio.
Sprent, TAS - Uniting
This Church is a combination of three former churches. The first of these was the “Castra Road” Wesleyan-Methodist church which was originally located about 2½ km south of Sprent at the site of the old Methodist Cemetery. This church opened in December 1871. A reconstructed churches were officially opened at the new Sprent site on…
Taroona, TAS - Uniting
Address: Taroona Crescent, , Taroona Tasmania, 7053
No information currently available. Submissions welcomed.
Tunnack, TAS - St Andrews Uniting (Former)
Address: 10 Fairhaven Road, , Tannack Tasmania, 7120
A Foundation stone reads, "This stone was laid to the Glory of God by the Moderator Presbyterian Church of Tasmania Rev A.M. McMaster B.A. B.D. 28th February 1953".
Ulverstone, TAS - Uniting
Address: 72 Riebey Street, , Ulverstone Tasmania, 7315
The first church opened in December 1893 replacing an earlier church built in 1880. This church was destroyed by a ‘cyclone’ which struck Ulverstone in May 1893. A Foundation stone reads, "Dedicated to the service of Youth by Rev Arthur J. Blanksby M.A. B.D. Aug 16th 1952".
Wesley Vale, TAS - Uniting Community
Address: 604 Port Sorell Road, , Wesley Vale Tasmania, 7307
The present church was first opened in 1888, replacing an earlier Wesleyan Methodist church built in 1865. The cost for that building was £290. The timber of the original bush chapel was rather poor class as it was replaced in 1870. Mr William Gadsby was the builder of this second church at a cost of £153. The earliest recorded burial is…
Westbury, TAS Uniting
Address: 63 William Street, , Westbury Tasmania, 7303
The first Wesleyan church at Westbury was built in 1840. One acre of ground was granted by the Surveyor - General under a location order to Rev's J Orton, J.A. Manton and W Simpson at Westbury on 15 November 1837. On this land in the year 1840 a chapel had been built costing £125.00 Although by 1851 the building proved to be too small…
Wilmot, TAS - Uniting
Address: 54 Main Road, , Wilmot Tasmania, 7310
At a meeting, held on March 23, 1898 at the home of Mr. J.T. Brain to arrange for the building of a Wesleyan Church, those present were Rev. C.O. Lelean, Messrs Quaile, J. Geale, J. and G. Kerkharn, Brain (3) and W. Evans. A piece of land was offered by Mr. Geale for a church site on the Sheffield Road. The building committee was to…
Woodbridge, TAS - Uniting
Year Built: 1859
Address: Channel Highway, , Woodbridge Tasmania, 7162
A Methodist chapel was first built in 1859 on land donated by Mr Joseph Davies. All denominations used the church until the Church of England decided to build their own. That was to be St Simonds and St Jude. The Wesleyans continued to use the chapel until 1897 when it was burnt in a bushfire. After the fire a Mr George Miles gave the…
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