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in 1909. It dated from 1865 and was by
Forster and Andrews. A specification can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. This organ was later removed and exported to the Netherlands.
201:. The first church was opened on 8 August 1824. The current building replaced it when the Boulevard Congregational church merged with the Noel-Street Congregational Church.
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in 1900. It was built in
Bulwell stone with Derbyshire stone dressings, and had a seating capacity of 600.
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Former Hyson Green
Congregational Church, now Boulevard United Reformed Church
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was built as Hyson Green
Congregational Church on Gregory Boulevard in
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The building was erected to designs by the architect
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Nottingham
Evening Post - Thursday 27 September 1900
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211:It later merged with the United Reformed Church.
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250:"The National Pipe Organ Register - NPOR"
219:The organ was obtained second hand from
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197:The congregation was formed in 1824 by
280:United Reformed churches in Nottingham
270:Congregational churches in Nottingham
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221:Castle Gate Congregational Centre
199:Castle Gate Congregational Centre
139:Hyson Green Congregational Church
125:www.bridgecentrehysongreen.org.uk
179:Boulevard United Reformed Church
24:Boulevard United Reformed Church
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18:Church in Nottingham, England
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275:Churches completed in 1900
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63:52.965092°N 1.117112°W
111:Previous denomination
68:52.965092; -1.117112
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169:Construction cost
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105:United Reformed
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115:Congregational
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150:Architect(s)
144:Architecture
100:Denomination
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183:Hyson Green
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264:Categories
227:References
206:Harry Gill
187:Nottingham
155:Harry Gill
83:Nottingham
51:52°57′54″N
189:in 1900.
161:Completed
54:1°07′02″W
79:Location
193:History
131:History
121:Website
93:England
89:Country
172:£4,000
215:Organ
164:1900
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185:,
252:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
