List of Commissioners' churches in London

A Commissioners' church is an Anglican church in the United Kingdom built with money voted by Parliament as a result of the Church Building Act 1818, and subsequent related Acts. Such churches have been given a number of titles, including "Commissioners' Churches", "Waterloo Churches" and "Million Act Churches". In some cases the Commissioners provided the full cost of the new church; in other cases they provided a grant and the balance was raised locally. This list contains the Commissioners' churches in London.

Contents

Key

Grade Criteria[1]
Grade I
or A		 Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II*
or B		 Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II
or C		 Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

Churches

Name and location Photograph Date Grant
in £		 Architect Notes and refs. Grade
St Paul's Shadwell, Stepney
 1817–21 John Walters Rebuilding of an earlier church, with a tower and spire.[2][3] B[2]
St Philip, Stepney 1818–19 3,500 John Walters Gothic Revival with pinnacles. Demolished.[4]
—
St Philip, Regent Street, Westminster 1819–22 2,000 George Repton Greek Revival with a portico and cupola. Demolished about 1875.[4]
—

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St Anne, Wandsworth
 1820–22 14,511 Robert Smirke Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Chancel added 1896.[4][5] II*[6]
St Luke, Chelsea
 1820–24 8,333 James Savage Gothic Revival with a tower and a west arcade.[7] I[8]
St Mary,
Bryanston Square
 1821–23 14,955 Robert Smirke Neoclassical Ionic with a south portico and tower.[4] I[9]
St James, Hackney West 1821–23 17,910 Robert Smirke Neoclassical Doric with a portico, and cupola. Bombed 1940–41.[7]
—
St Barnabas,
King Square, Finsbury
 1822–23 14,200 Thomas Hardwick Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and steeple. Altered in 1870. Bombed but restored.[7] II[10]
St Matthew, Brixton
 1822–24 7,917 Charles Porden Neoclassical Doric with a west portico and an east tower. Restored.[4][11] II*[12]
St George, Camberwell
 1822–24 5,000 Francis Octavius Bedford Neoclassical Doric with a portico and tower. Altered in 1893 and 1909; closed in 1970. Now in residential use.[7][10] II[10]
St Mark, Kennington
 1822–24 7,651 David Roper and
A. B. Clayton		 Neoclassical Doric with a portico and steeple. Bombed but restored in 1949.[4][13] II*[14]
All Souls, Langham Place, Marylebone
 1822–24 12,819 John Nash Greek Revival with a portico and spire. Restored in the 1950s.[4] I[15]
Christ Church, Cosway Street, Marylebone
 1822–24 13,804 Thomas Hardwick Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Redundant.[4] II*[16]
St Mary, Greenwich 1823–24 11,285 George Basevi Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Demolished in 1935.[7]
—
Holy Trinity, Newington
 1823–24 8,960 Francis Octavius Bedford Neoclassical Corinthian with a north portico and a tower. Converted 1975 into a concert hall.[4][17] II[17]
St Peter, Walworth
 1823–24 9,354 John Soane Greek Revival with a tower.[4] I[18]
St John, Waterloo
 1823–24 9,976 Francis Octavius Bedford Neoclassical Doric with a portico, tower and spire. Bombed but restored.[7][19] II*[20]
St George (Hanover Chapel), Regent Street, Westminster 1823–24 5,556 Charles Robert Cockerell Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and two west towers. Demolished in 1896.[4]
—
St Luke, West Norwood
 1823–25 6,449 Francis Octavius Bedford Neoclassical Corinthian with a portico and steeple. Altered 1870.[7][11] II*[21]
St John the Baptist, Hoxton
 1824–26 16,444 Francis Edwards Neoclassical Ionic with a tower.[7] B[22]
St Peter, Eaton Square, Belgravia
 1824–27 5,556 Henry Hakewill Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower.[7] II*[23]
St Mark, Clerkenwell
 1825–27 15,893 William Chadwell Mylne Gothic Revival with a tower.[7][24] II[25]
St Mary, Haggerston 1825–27 15,803 John Nash Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed 1940–41.[7]
—
St Mark, North Audley Street, Westminster
 1825–27 5,556 J. P. Gandy-Deering Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and turrets. Altered in 1878 and 2005.[4] I[26]
Holy Trinity, Marylebone
 1826–27 19,041 Sir John Soane Greek Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1878. Internal reconstruction 1956.[4] II*[27]
St John, Bethnal Green
 1826–28 18,226 John Soane Greek Revival with a tower. Damaged by fire in 1870; additions made in 1888.[7][28] I[29]
Holy Trinity, Islington
 1826–28 9,231 Charles Barry Restored.[30] II[31]
St John, Islington
 1826–28 9,958 Charles Barry Gothic Revival with a west tower in brick. [30] II*[32]
St Paul, Islington
 1826–28 8,654 Charles Barry Gothic Revival with an east tower in brick. Converted in 2004.[30] II*[33]
Holy Trinity, Brompton
 1826–29 7,407 Thomas Leverton Donaldson Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added in 1878.[7][34] II[35]
St Bartholomew, Sydenham
 1826–31 9,325 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel 1857; further additions in 1883.[36] II*[37]
St George, Battersea 1827–28 3,111 Edward Blore Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Demolished.[38]
—
St James, Croydon
 1827–28 1,474 Robert Wallace Gothic Revival with a belfry. Chancel added 1881.[39] II*[40]
St Mary the Less, Lambeth 1827–28 5,801 William Woods Gothic Revival with a bell turret and spire. Demolished about 1960.[41]
—
St John, Walham Green
 1827–28 6,957 George Ledwell Taylor Gothic Revival with a west tower and lancet windows.[36] II[42]
St Paul, Winchmore Hill
 1827–28 3,250 John Davies Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Chancel added in 1873.[4] II[43]
St James, Bermondsey
 1827–29 17,666 James Savage Greek Revival with a tower.[7] II*[44]
All Saints,
Beulah Hill, Croydon
 1827–29 5,026 James Savage Gothic Revival in brick with four turrets. Chancel added in 1861.[45] II[46]
St Peter, Hammersmith
 1827–29 9,099 Edward Lapidge Neoclassical Doric with a west tower.[30] II*[47]
St Barnabas, Kensington
 1827–29 7,983 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with corner turrets. Additions in 1861 and 1909.[30] II[48]
Holy Trinity, Chelsea 1828–29 6,729 James Savage Gothic Revival with two west towers and a spire. Demolished 1890.[7]
—
Holy Trinity, Hounslow 1828–29 3,730 Henry Mawley Gothic Revival with turrets and dwarf spires. Enlarged 1857; damaged by fire 1943; replaced 1961.[36]
—
St Mary, Plaistow, Newham 1828–29 3,100 Edward Blore Gothic Revival with turrets and a belfry. Replaced in 1889–94.[49]
—
Holy Trinity,
Tottenham Green
 1828–29 3,205 James Savage Gothic Revival with two east and two west turrets.[36] II[50]
All Saints, Skinner Street, City of London 1828–30 10,686 Michael Meredith Gothic Revival style. Demolished about 1869.[30]
—
Holy Trinity, Camden 1829–31 8,521 Francis Octavius Bedford Gothic Revival with a turret and spire. Replaced 1910.[30]
—
St John the Baptist, Hampton Wick
 1829–31 4,558 Edward Lapidge Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Chancel added 1888.[36]
—
St Mary, Ilford
 1829–31 3,117 James Savage Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1920.[49]
—
St John, Richmond
 1829–31 3,133 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with a cupola. Chancel added 1904–05.[39] II[51]
St James, Enfield Highway
 1830 2,146 William Conrad Lochner Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1864.[36] C[52]
St John the Evangelist,
Hyde Park		 1830–31 6,275 Charles Fowler Gothic Revival with a belfry. Altered 1888.[41] II[53]
St Michael, Highgate
 1830–32 4,811 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Chancel added 1881.[7] II*[54]
St Peter, Saffron Hill, Camden Town 1830–32 16,219 Charles Barry Gothic Revival with two west turrets. Demolished 1955.[4]
—
Christ Church,
Woburn Square, Bloomsbury		 1831–32 5,097 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Demolished.[38]
—
St Philip, Clerkenwell 1831–32 4,893 Edward Buckton Lamb Gothic Revival with a belfry. Demolished.[30]
—
St John the Evangelist, Stratford, Newham
 1832–33 6,200 Edward Blore Gothic Revival with a west tower and spire. Chancel added in 1882.[49] II[55]
St Michael, Burleigh Street, Westminster 1832–34 7,478 James Savage Gothic Revival with a spire and clerestory. Demolished about 1909.[4]
—
Holy Trinity, Woolwich 1833 10 John Douglas Hopkins Georgian Revival, stuccoed with a west tower. Demolished.[36]
—
St Mary the Virgin, Vincent Square, Westminster 1835–36 2,898 Edward Blore Gothic Revival with a steeple. Demolished.[36]
—
Holy Trinity, Gough Square, City of London 1837 1,000 John Shaw, Jr. Gothic Revival with a tower. Demolished 1913.[30]
—
Holy Trinity, Holborn 1837–38 6,109 James Pennethorne Greek Revival with a tower. Demolished.[30]
—
Holy Trinity, Rotherhithe 1837–38 1,161 Samson Kempthorne Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed; demolished.[41]
—
St Luke, Berwick Street, Westminster 1837–39 2,500 Edward Blore Gothic Revival with a belfry. Demolished.[36]
—
Holy Trinity, Blackheath 1838–39 1,000 James William Wild Gothic Revival with two eastern turrets and spires. Bombed; demolished.[30]
—
Holy Trinity, Lambeth 1838–39 1,000 Edward Blore Norman Revival style with a tower. Bombed; demolished.[41]
—
All Saints, Rotherhithe c. 1839 949 Samson Kempthorne Gothic Revival style. Demolished.[41]
—
Holy Trinity,
Barkingside
 1839–40 355 Edward Blore Norman Revival with a belfry. Chancel added in 1875.[49] II[56]
St Mary Magdalene,
Camberwell		 1839–40 1,000 Robert Palmer Browne Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Bombed; demolished.[38]
—
St Saviour, Chelsea
 1839–40 500 George Basevi Norman Revival style with turrets. Enlarged 1878; chancel added 1890.[30] II[57]
St James, Clapton c. 1840 912 Edward Charles Hakewill Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1902.[30] C[58]
St Philip, Dalston c. 1840 1,000 Henry Duesbury Gothic Revival style. Since altered.[30]
—
St Andrew, Bethnal Green 1840–41 500 Thomas Henry Wyatt and Brandon Lombard style with a northeast tower. Demolished 1960.[38]
—
St Peter, Bethnal Green
 1840–41 500 Lewis Vulliamy Norman Revival style with a west steeple; in flint.[38] C[59]
St Michael, Stockwell
 1840–41 1,200 William Rogers Gothic Revival with an east tower and spire. Since restored.[41] II[60]
Christ Church, Streatham
 1840–41 300 James William Wild Byzantine Revival with a southwest campanile. Bombed; restored.[36] I[61]
St Paul, Wilton Place, Westminster
 1840–41 1,000 Thomas Cundy (junior) Gothic Revival with a tower. Altered in 1870 and 1891.[36] II*[62]
St James the Less, Bethnal Green
 1840–42 500 Lewis Vulliamy Norman Revival style. Bombed 1940; restored 1961.[38] C[63]
St Thomas,
Noak Hill, Havering
 1841 150 George Smith Tudor Revival style with a tower, spire and transepts.[49] II[64]
St Peter, Norbiton, Kingston upon Thames
 1841 500 George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt Norman Revival style. Chancel added 1866.[39] II[65]
St Philip, Bethnal Green 1841–42 500 Thomas Larkins Walker Norman Revival style with two west towers in brick. Converted.[38]
—
Emmanuel, Camberwell 1841–42 992 Thomas Bellamy Norman Revival with two stunted west towers. Demolished about 1957.[38]
—
St Mary Magdalene, Southwark 1841–42 1,696 Benjamin Ferrey Gothic Revival with a turret and transepts.[41]
—
St James, Sussex Gardens, Paddington
 1841–43 2,000 John Goldicutt and George Gutch Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Rebuilt in 1881, incorporating the chancel as a chapel.[41][66] II*[66]
Christ Church,
Turnham Green
 1841–43 500 George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1889.[36] C[67]
St Batholomew,
Bethnal Green		 1842–43 800 William Railton Gothic Revival style. Converted into flats 1983.[38]
—
Christ Church, Broadway, Westminster 1842–43 1,441 Ambrose Poynter Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1954.[36]
—
St Jude, Chelsea 1842–44 500 George Basevi Gothic Revival with southwest tower. Demolished 1934.[30]
—
St Paul, Herne Hill
 1843–44 700 George Alexander Gothic Revival with a west tower and spire. Rebuilt after a fire in 1858.[38] II*[68]
St John the Evangelist,
Kensal Green
 1843–44 500 Henry Kendall Norman Revival with two west towers. Chancel added later.[30] II[69]
Christ Church, Camden 1844 1,000 Benjamin Ferrey Gothic Revival with a spire. Demolished about 1931.[30]
—
St James, Kensington
 1844–45 500 Lewis Vulliamy Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1876.[30] II[70]
All Saints, Lambeth 1844–45 6,513 William Rogers Norman Revival style with a tower. Demolished about 1899.[41]
—
Holy Trinity, Paddington 1844–46 1,000 Thomas Cundy (junior) Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Demolished.[41]
—
St John the Evangelist,
St Pancras		 c. 1845 300 Hugh Smith Romanesque Revival style with a southwest tower. Bombed; demolished.[41]
—
St Jude, Bethnal Green 1845–46 500 Henry Clutton Lombard style with a transeptal towers. Bombed; demolished.[38]
—
St Jude, Whitechapel 1845–46 2,103 Frederick John Francis Gothic Revival with a southwest tower. Demolished 1927.[36]
—
St John, Woolwich
 1845–46 2,012 Francis E. H. Fowler Gothic Revival style. Restored 1912.[36]
—
St Barnabas, Homerton
 1845–47 1,050 Arthur Ashpitel Gothic Revival with a west tower. Bombed; restored 1956.[30] C[71]
St John of Jerusalem,
South Hackney
 1845–47 1,000 Edward Charles Hakewill Gothic Revival with a west steeple and transepts.[30] B[72]
St Andrew, Marylebone 1846 800 Samuel Daukes Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Re-erected at Kingsbury 1933.[41]
—
St Simon Zelotes,
Bethnal Green		 c. 1846 500 Benjamin Ferrey Gothic Revival with a bellcote. Demolished.[38]
—
St Matthias,
Bethnal Green		 1846–47 1,200 Thomas Henry Wyatt Italianate with a southwest tower and spire. Demolished 1957.[38]
—
All Saints, Paddington 1846–47 100 Henry Clutton Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Burnt down 1895.[41]
—
St Paul, Bermondsey 1846–48 400 Samuel Sanders Teulon Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1901. Demolished.[38]
—
Christ Church, Bermondsey 1847–48 300 William B. Hays Norman Revival style. Demolished.[38]
—
Christ Church, Highbury
 1847–48 50 Thomas Allom Gothic Revival with a central octagon. Altered in 1872 and 1911.[30]
—
St Paul, Camden Square, Camden Town 1847–49 500 Frederick Ordish and John Johnson Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Demolished.[41]
—
Christ Church, Greenwich 1847–49 450 John Brown Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed; converted.[30]
—
St Stephen,
St John's Wood		 c. 1848 500 Samuel Daukes Gothic Revival with a southeast tower. Demolished.[41]
—
Christ Church, Battersea 1848–49 200 Lee and
Thomas Bury		 Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1944.[38]
—
All Saints,
Ennismore Gardens,
Westminster
 1848–49 2,000 Lewis Vulliamy Italianate with a tower. From 1955 Russian Orthodox Cathedral.[36] II*[73]
St James, Edmonton 1849 100 Edward Ellis Gothic Revival style. Redundant.[36]
—
St Barnabas, Lambeth c. 1849 200 Joseph Clarke and James Humphreys Gothic Revival style.[41]
—
St Paul, Rotherhithe c. 1849 150 William Beatson Demolished.[41]
—
Holy Trinity,
Camden Town
 1849–50 400 Thomas Henry Wyatt and Brandon Gothic Revival with a tower and spire.[41] II[74]
St Thomas, Charlton
 1849–50 500 Joseph Gwilt Norman Revival style. Apse added 1893.[30] C[75]
St Mary, The Boltons, Kensington
 1849–50 85 George Godwin Gothic Revival with a Greek cross plan. Bombed; restored.[41] II[76]
St Stephen,
Shepherd's Bush
 1849–50 370 Anthony Salvin Gothic Revival with a tower.[30] II[77]
St Matthew, Great Peter Street, Westminster
 1849–50 2,000 George Gilbert Scott Gothic Revival style. Restored 1984 after a fire.[36] II[78]
St Peter, Croydon
 1849–51 250 George Gilbert Scott Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. [39] II[79]
Holy Trinity, Bessborough Gardens, Westminster 1849–52 10 John Loughborough Pearson Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1954.[36]
—
St Saviour, Hampstead
 1849–56 5 Edward Middleton Barry Gothic Revival style.[30] II[80]
St Matthew, Islington c. 1850 50 Alexander Dick Gough Gothic Revival style. Bombed; demolished.[30]
—
Emmanuel,
Forest Gate
 1850–51 125 George Gilbert Scott Gothic Revival style.[49] II[81]
Christ Church,
Broad Green, Croydon		 1851 3,000 Samuel Sanders Teulon Gothic Revival with transepts. Chancel enlarged in 1860.[45]
—
Christ Church,
Stratford Marsh		 1851 350 John Johnson Gothic Revival with a tower. Replaced about 1974.[49]
—
St Mark, Camden Town 1851–53 250 Thomas Little Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Enlarged 1890; restored 1957.[41] II[82]
St Matthias,
Stoke Newington		 1851–53 250 William Butterfield Gothic Revival with a central tower. Bombed; restored.[41] A[83]
Christ Church, Forest Hill 1851–56 140 Ewan Christian Gothic Revival with a west steeple. Converted in to residential accommodation 2004.[36] II[84]
St Mark, South Norwood, Croydon
 1852 100 Thomas Finden and Thomas Lewis Gothic Revival with a west bell turret. Aisles added in 1864, chancel 1869.[39] II[85]
St John the Evangelist,
Angell Town, Brixton
 1852–53 10 Benjamin Ferrey Gothic Revival with a west tower. North transept added 1876; damaged by fire in 1947 and restored.[41] II[86]
St John the Evangelist,
Limehouse		 1852–53 400 Henry Clutton Gothic Revival with a turret. Demolished.[41]
—
St Andrew, Islington
 c. 1852–54 350 Francis Newman and John Johnson Gothic Revival with a southwest tower and transepts.[30] II[87]
St Mark, Islington
 c. 1853 210 Alexander Dick Gough Gothic Revival style. Aisles added 1884.[30] II[88]
St James, Hatcham 1853–54 400 Walter Granville Gothic Revival style. Now a dance centre.[30]
—
St Andrew, Ashley Place, Westminster 1853–55 2,000 George Gilbert Scott Gothic Revival with a turret. Demolished about 1955.[36]
—
St John, Blackheath
 c. 1854 5 Arthur Ashpitel Gothic Revival style.[30] C[89]
St Luke, Marylebone c. 1854 10 Ewan Christian Gothic Revival with a south tower. Demolished other than the tower.[41]
—
St Jude, Islington
 1854–55 250 Alexander Dick Gough Gothic Revival with south tower and spire. Chancel and clerestory added 1871.[30] II[90]
Christ Church,
Lancaster Gate, Bayswater
 1854–55 10 Frederick and Horace Francis Gothic Revival style. Body converted into residential use; tower remains.[41][91] II[91]
Christ Church, Lambeth 1855 5 Vernon Arnold Italianate style. Demolished 1899.[41]
—
St Andrew, Lambeth c. 1855 230 Samuel Sanders Teulon Gothic Revival with northwest steeple. Demolished 1955.[41]
—
St John the Baptist, Isleworth
 1855–56 10 James Deason Gothic Revival style.[36] C[92]
St Saviour, Warwick Avenue, Paddington c. 1855–56 5 Thomas Little Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1883. Demolished.[41]
—
St Stephen, Westbourne Park, Paddington c. 1855–56 10 Frederick and Horace Francis Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Apse added 1900.[41] II[91]
All Saints, Shoreditch
 1856 200 Philip Hardwick Gothic Revival style.[41] II[93]

See also

References

Notes
  1. ^ Listed Buildings, English Heritage, 2010, http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/caring/listing/listed-buildings/, retrieved 26 August 2011 
  2. ^ a b Images of England: St Pauls' Church Shadwell, Stepney, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=206045, retrieved 8 May 2010 
  3. ^ A brief history of St Paul's Shadwell, St Paul's Shadwell, http://www.stpaulsshadwell.org/Groups/44739/St_Pauls_Shadwell/Info/History/History.aspx, retrieved 8 May 2010 
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Port 2006, p. 328.
  5. ^ A brief history of St Anne’s Wandsworth, St Anne with St Faith, Wandsworth, http://www.stanneswandsworth.org.uk/history.aspx, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  6. ^ Images of England: Church of St Anne, Wandsworth, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=207130, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Port 2006, p. 327.
  8. ^ Images of England: Church of St Luke, Chelsea, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=424381, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  9. ^ Images of England: Church of St Mary, Wyndham Place, Bryanston Square, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=207691, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  10. ^ a b c Images of England: Former Church of St Clement with St Barnabas and St Matthew, Islington, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=369056, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  11. ^ a b Sheppard, F. H. W. (ed.), "Lambeth: Southern area", Survey of London (British History Online) 26, 1956, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/source.aspx?pubid=368&page=3&sort=1, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  12. ^ Images of England: Church of St Matthew, Brixton, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=204008, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  13. ^ A Short History of St Mark's, Kennington, St Mark's, Kennington, http://stmarkskennington.org/#/our-history/4535809017, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  14. ^ Lambeth North Deanery: Kennington, St Mark, Diocese of Southwark, http://www.southwark.anglican.org/parishes/127k, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  15. ^ Images of England: Church of All Souls, Langham Place, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=413647, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  16. ^ Images of England: Christ Church, Cosway Street, Marylebone, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=209332, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  17. ^ a b Images of England: The Henry Wood Concert Hall, Bermondsey, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=471419, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  18. ^ Images of England: Church of St Peter, Walworth, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=471066, retrieved 5 May 2010 
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  20. ^ Images of England: Church of St John with All Saints, Waterloo Road, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=204772, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  21. ^ Images of England: Church of St Luke, Norwood High Street, Streatham, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=204391, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  22. ^ Images of England: Church of St John the Baptist, Hackney, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=425866, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  23. ^ Images of England: St Peter's Church, Eaton Square, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=209574, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  24. ^ A brief history of St Mark’s Church, Clerkenwell, St Mark’s Church, Clerkenwell, http://www.stmarks-clerkenwell.co.uk/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=46&Itemid=54, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  25. ^ Images of England: Church of St Mark, Islington, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=369160, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  26. ^ Images of England: Church of St Mark's, North Audley Street, Westminster, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=421605, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  27. ^ Images of England: Holy Trinity Church, Marylebon, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=417828, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  28. ^ "Sir John Soane: 1826 – 1870". St John on Bethnal Green Church. 2010. http://www.stjohnonbethnalgreen.org/history/sir_john_soane.html. Retrieved 8 May 2010. 
  29. ^ Images of England: Church of St John on Bethnal Green,, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=205819, retrieved 5 May 2010 
  30. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Port 2006, p. 337.
  31. ^ Images of England: Celestial Church of Christ, North London, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=368801, retrieved 6 May 2010 
  32. ^ Images of England: St John's Church, Islington, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=369304, retrieved 6 May 2010 
  33. ^ Images of England: St Paul's Church, Islington, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=369323, retrieved 6 May 2010 
  34. ^ A Church for a Community, Holy Trinity Brompton, http://www.htb.org.uk/history, retrieved 5 May 2010 
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  36. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Port 2006, p. 339.
  37. ^ Images of England: St Bartholomew's Church, CAtford, English Heritage, http://www.imagesofengland.org.uk/details/default.aspx?id=203429, retrieved 8 May 2010 
  38. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Port 2006, p. 336.
  39. ^ a b c d e Port 2006, p. 342.
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Bibliography
  • Port, M. H. (2006), 600 New Churches: The Church Building Commission 1818-1856 (2nd ed.), Reading: Spire Books, ISBN 978-1-904965-08-4