Category Archives: Centenary
Centenary Weekend 25th-26th October
2nd October 2014Our Centenary celebrations this year comes to a head on the weekend of 25th/26th October. A hundred years ago on 25th October 1914 our current building was officially opened. It had replaced an earlier St Peter’s Street Chapel built in … Continue reading
Celebrate! Flower Festival
7th August 2014Celebrate! is a summer flower festival taking place from 8-10 August as part of our centenary celebrations. The flower designs will reflect both events in our Christian year and aspects of Castle Street life. Refreshments will be provided with … Continue reading
Wildfire production
14th June 2014Our production of the Roger Jones musical Wildfire will take place on the Saturday 15th November at 1930 and Sunday 16th November at 1830. The story, told through thirteen songs, begins at Pentecost – appropriate for a church which has just … Continue reading
Wildfire rehearsals
1st March 2014As part of our Centenary celebrations, there is to be a production of the Roger Jones musical “Wildfire” in November. The next rehearsals are on Wednesday 21st May, 4th June and 18th June. After the summer break, rehearsals will restart … Continue reading
Foundation stone laying centenary
23rd February 2014On 19th February 1914 – a hundred years ago last Wednesday – the foundation stone of the present Castle Street Methodist Church building was laid. You can see it now on the front face of the tower, behind the railings. … Continue reading
Centenary Programme 1914-2014
2nd February 2014Our centenary is on the theme of “making a bit of a fuss” over the 100-year life of our current buildings. The programme includes four “big ticket items” and visiting preachers on the last Sundays of the month. Archive items … Continue reading
Celebrating our Centenary Year
12th January 2014Almost exactly a hundred years ago, on 11th January 1914, the last services were held in the 1863 St Peter’s Street Primitive Methodist Chapel, before it was demolished to make way for the buildings we … Continue reading