Skip to content
Search:
Facebook
Turvey History
Exploring the heritage of Turvey and its people
Home
About
Topics
Timelines
Maps
Archive
Voices
Contact us
Get involved
You are here:
Home
next
Topics
next
Religion
Religion
All Saints Church Bells and Clock
All Saints has a peal of eight bells, some dating from the 17th century. The clock dates from the late 19th century.
All Saints Church: A Historical Summary
All Saints Church has stood at the heart of Turvey for over 1000 years. Here we explore the changes the church has undergone in that time, and discuss some of the main features of historical interest in the church.
All Saints’ Church Organ
The history of the Hill organ in All Saints Church, from its presentation to the church in 1838, up to the present day.
An Introduction to Turvey Congregational Chapel
In 1828 forty people abandoned the Parish Church and met in a barn on Mill Green. There was soon support to build an independent Chapel. The opening service was held on 17th March 1829 with over 300 people attending.
Harvest Festival
It has been the tradition in most cultures and faiths to give thanks for a harvest safely gathered in to provide food for the community during the lean months of the winter.
Methodism in Turvey (1): Beginnings
The early history of the Old Chapel in Carlton Road, Turvey has been obscure because of the lack ...
Methodism in Turvey (2): The ongoing life of Turvey Wesleyan Chapel
The Bedford Wesleyan Methodist Circuit Account Book and the Minute Books of the Turvey Chapel Trustees provide interesting insights into ...
Methodism in Turvey (3): The fight to survive and closure
Despite the enthusiasm expressed in the refurbishment of 1954, the active membership of the chapel declined. The trustees, led by ...
Music in the Wesleyan Chapel
Music in the Wesleyan Chapel
The Old Chapel in Carlton Road (Independent Wesleyan)
A history of the Independent Wesleyan Chapel from its inception in 1828 until its conversion to a residential property.
What led to the establishment of a Congregational Chapel in Turvey?
In 1827 the Rev. Legh Richmond who had been the much loved Rector of Turvey for over twenty years, died. Legh Richmond had been an Evangelical Anglican but his successor, the Rev. Hawksley, was not.
Topics
Stories in the Landscape
Buildings, Monuments and Features
Civic Life
Education
Environment
Events and Traditions
Health and Society
Heritage Walk
Leisure and Recreation
Occupations
People
Religion
Trade and Industry
Transport
Turvey Estates
Turvey Through Time