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215:. With an estimated cost of £9,000, £2,500 had been raised by the time construction began, prompting the decision to build the church in sections. The first phase, undertaken by Mr. Hayes of Bristol, included the chancel, transepts and one bay of the nave. The work cost £6,500, leaving a debt of £2,700 when the church was dedicated by the Bishop of Salisbury on 28 April 1894.
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St Mark's was built to serve the northern part of
Salisbury, which at the time was undergoing much residential expansion. The community was originally served by two temporary churches, the first being the mission church of St. Mary Magdalene, established in 1880 at Gigant Street, with 250 sittings.
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and is made up of a five-bay nave (with aisles, narthex and flanking spaces), transepts, crossing tower, two-bay chancel with south chapel, south porch, annexe and organ gallery. The chancel retains its original fittings of oak and includes a window designed in 1960 by M. Maybee. The Lady chapel
196:, for the construction of a permanent church. With a site already offered by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, a building committee was formed the following month and a number of architects invited to submit their designs, with Joseph A. Reeve's submission being selected.
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considers the church's design to be "ambitious" and noted St Mark's importance for its "associations with Bishop John
Wordsworth's campaign for the extension of Anglicanism in Salisbury at the end of the 19th century".
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The second church, made of iron, was erected in St Mark's Road in 1882 and able to accommodate 160 persons. As the local population continued to increase, a movement was formed in
September 1890, led by the
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242:. A memorial chapel was added to the church after the war and the south porch constructed in 1922. An annexe, designed by Moss and Denham of Salisbury, was added in 1969.
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Once the debt had been cleared, St Mark's was consecrated by the Bishop of
Salisbury on 29 April 1899, with assistance from the Bishops of
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262:. The initial phase of work carried out in 1892–94 provided accommodation for 500 persons. The church has a
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The
Salisbury and Winchester Journal - Consecration of St. Mark's Church, Salisbury - 6 May 1899 - page 6
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of St Mark's after service in World War I, and subsequently became an
Australian Archbishop and later
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The
Salisbury and Winchester Journal - The new church of St. Mark, Salisbury - 5 May 1894 - page 6
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The
Bristol Mercury - New church at Salisbury - 28 April 1892 - page 8
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Crittall, Elizabeth, ed. (1962). "Salisbury: Churches".
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250:St Mark's exterior is faced with stone from the
484:Church of England church buildings in Wiltshire
254:quarries, with dressings and window tracery in
385:A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 6
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267:contains stained glass windows designed by
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388:. University of London. pp. 144–155
351:"Church of St Mark, Salisbury (1259035)"
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258:. The interior uses stone sourced from
56:Ecclesiastical or organizational status
479:Grade II listed churches in Wiltshire
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199:The foundation stone was laid by the
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396:– via British History Online.
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442:"Church of St. Mark, Salisbury"
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446:Wiltshire Community History
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489:Churches completed in 1894
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201:Archbishop of Canterbury
177:Grade II listed building
269:Horatio Walter Lonsdale
315:"St Mark's, Salisbury"
96:Geographic coordinates
474:Churches in Salisbury
448:. Wiltshire Council
205:Edward White Benson
190:Bishop of Salisbury
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118:51.0752°N 1.7861°W
319:A Church Near You
165:Church of England
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360:. Retrieved
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322:. Retrieved
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287:William Wand
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260:Corsham Down
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246:Architecture
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179:since 1974.
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140:Architect(s)
134:Architecture
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392:11 February
362:11 February
240:World War I
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44:Affiliation
468:Categories
301:References
220:Winchester
167:church in
106:51°04′31″N
271:in 1898.
173:Wiltshire
169:Salisbury
109:1°47′10″W
90:, England
88:Wiltshire
84:Salisbury
452:28 March
252:Hurdcott
209:St Asaph
80:Location
75:Location
38:Religion
236:narthex
232:Bristol
203:, Rev.
192:, Rev.
183:History
324:25 May
282:Clergy
230:, and
224:Exeter
153:Church
60:Active
213:Truro
163:is a
454:2023
394:2021
364:2021
326:2019
289:was
211:and
149:Type
70:1899
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
