We use cookies to improve your experience, some are essential for the operation of this site.
About the cookies we use
Accept
Search
Help
Quick Search
Quick Search
Search
Search
Home
Advanced Search
Browse All Images
Images By Category
Images By Place
Online Exhibitions
Search History
Selections (0)
Related Links
Local Studies
Online Library Resources
Help
About The Collections
Help With Searching
Ordering Images
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us
My Account
Log In
TaggedItemsMenu1
Untag All Items
Woodside Congregational Church from Annals of Woodside and Newhills, by Patrick Morgan (1886)
You searched for:
"Celebrating Woodside: 125 years with Aberdeen City" Online Exhibitions contains these...
Item
of 23
Woodside Congregational Church from Annals of Woodside and Newhills, by Patrick Morgan (1886)
Historic Documents
Léa Moreau
This item is active and ready to use
Select
Comment
Purchase
Magnify
Historic Documents
Record Number
303
Title
Woodside Congregational Church from Annals of Woodside and Newhills, by Patrick Morgan (1886)
Description
The churches in Woodside have always provided a strong community base where various clubs and social groups could gather. From bible classes to indoor bowling and a wide range of youth clubs, these locally designed buildings remain an important part of the area. The Woodside Congregational Church building shown in this image was built in the year 1867. It replaced the congregation's previous building on the same site that was known as the Cotton Chapel. The construction of the later church is usually credited to the liberality of Provost William Leslie. The congregation temporarily closed down in around 1994. It started meeting again after about three years but unfortunately the congregation could no longer use the church building on Great Northern Road. Woodside Congregational Church currently meet in the nearby Printfield portable cabin and the church building is derelict.
The churches in Woodside have always provided a strong community base where various clubs and social groups could gather. From bible classes to indoor bowling and a wide range of youth clubs, these locally designed buildings remain an important part of the area.
The Woodside Congregational Church building shown in this image was built in the year 1867. It replaced the congregation's previous building on the same site that was known as the Cotton Chapel. The construction of the later church is usually credited to the liberality of Provost William Leslie.
The congregation temporarily closed down in around 1994. It started meeting again after about three years but unfortunately the congregation could no longer use the church building on Great Northern Road.
Woodside Congregational Church currently meet in the nearby Printfield portable cabin and the church building is derelict.
Document Type
Sketch
Document Reference
HD02_04
Keyword
Collection
Aberdeen Local Studies
Aberdeen Local Studies
Magnifier?
Yes
No
Yes
Public Access
Yes
No
Yes
For Sale?
Yes
No
Yes
Subjects
Subjects
>
Churches
remove
Assign Subject
Remove All Subjects
Other Items Like This
The Aberdeenshire Canal
United Presbyterian Church, from Annals of Woodside and Newhills, by Patrick Morgan (1886)
Burgh Hall from Annals of Woodside and Newhills by Patrick Morgan (1886)
Woodside Primary School from <i>Annals of Woodside and Newhills</i> by Patrick Morgan (1886)
View all items