Ramsey Road, Agneash , IM4 7NS
Opened in 1857, this small chapel, had a regular congregation of up to 200 parishioners, but over time, only three were left. Built to serve the mining community, this small Victorian Chapel has retained its boxed pews and harmonium. Two oil lamps, hang from the ceiling, and were converted in the 1940s, when Agneash finally […]
Alexander Drive, Douglas
The first All Saints was consecrated in 1898 and became known as the “Tin Tabernacle” due to its corrugated iron exterior. In 1967 this was replaced with the first, and last, Anglican church built on the Isle of Man for over 50 years. Designed by Claude Jennings Kneen in the Modernist Style and fashioned in […]
CLOSED Built in 1834 and designed by John Taggart. The Church fell into disrepair and was closed in 2014. The Church contains Memorial plaques designed by Archibald Knox. The War Memorial lists all from the Parish, who fought in the War, not only the ones who died. In the churchyard, is a memorial to seven […]
Arbory Road , Castletown
The first known references to this site go back as far as 1153 and there has been a place of worship here since 1291. The original chapel lay in what is now the “Old” Churchyard. All that remains of it now, is thought to be the sun dial, near the south door and some relics […]
Main Road, Baldrine, IM4 6DF
Built in 1884, to replace a smaller chapel, which is now the Sunday School. This cream coloured building has vaulted windows of frosted glass. The older, 1844 chapel, was renovated in 1985 and reopened as the Parish Hall in 1989. Events held throughout the year include coffee mornings, a Mariners’ service, Harvest Supper, Oe’ill Voirrey […]
Main Road, Ballabeg, IM9 4HA
Built in 1854 out of grey limstone, the original church was turned into a church hall, when the building was extended in 1900. The front porch is a later addition. Simple and vaulted clear glass windows decorate the outside. The hall hosts Dance Classes and Quilting Club. The Church takes part in the Isle of […]