tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174929485671993677.post4907309092787854070..comments2024-02-27T10:59:06.623+00:00Comments on A Barnsley Historian's View: A lucky find - the rest of Worsborough Common Methodist Baptisms discoveredBarnsleyHistorianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17706725823398288376noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174929485671993677.post-43877928237850901152017-08-21T09:45:05.861+01:002017-08-21T09:45:05.861+01:00From Ian Evans by email:
Pretty certain I can conf...From Ian Evans by email:<br />Pretty certain I can confirm this is Worsborough Common Methodist Chapel where I attended Sunday School in the 1960's. At some point towards the end of the 1960's a new Chapel / extension was built adjacent & to the north of this building; the old Chapel building was still standing in 1971 when me & my Family left Worsborough Common. The view in the picture is taken from south of the building. Inside the altar was on the west side (the left side in the photo). There were tiered pews on the east side (right in the photo) and the faces in the window would have been seated in these elevated pews. I will search out old family photos of the Barman's / Mountain's (my mothers family) & see if anyone one of them is identifiable in the photo.BarnsleyHistorianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17706725823398288376noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174929485671993677.post-61979901235114661622013-09-06T19:59:55.790+01:002013-09-06T19:59:55.790+01:00I had to laugh at the spellings of the names in th...I had to laugh at the spellings of the names in the registers. Takes me back to my time teaching Basic Literacy at Barnsley College: one of my students was called "Machel". Apparently it was pronounced "Michelle" but her dad couldn't spell...Chris Pamplinghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05243641040855563827noreply@blogger.com