User:Hassocks5489/Church Sandbox

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Many churches in the diocese date from the 1960s, such as the cruciform St Charles Borromeo Church in East Worthing.

After the Reformation in the mid-16th century, Roman Catholic worship was forbidden in England for several centuries. Only in the 19th century did freedom to worship according to Catholic principles become legal again after a series of Acts of Parliament were passed. Despite the restrictions placed upon it, the Catholic faith was maintained in several parts of the present Diocese, particularly in West Sussex where some 19th-century churches developed from secret Masses celebrated in rooms of houses or other hidden locations. At West Grinstead, home of the recusant Caryll family, Benedictines and Jesuits maintained a clandestine mission at a shrine dedicated to Our Lady; the Church of Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis was built next to it in the 1876.[1][2] In Slindon, Mass was held in a secret chapel in Slindon House from 1695,[3] and was used until[4] a permanent church funded by the Countess of Newburgh was built in 1865.[3] From around the same time, services were held in a chapel at nearby Burton Park, a house belonging to the Biddulphs, and 19th-century family member Anthony Wright Biddulph paid £5,000 for St Anthony and St George's Church to be built at nearby Duncton in 1868–69.[5][6] The Dukes of Norfolk kept their allegiance to Rome even when Catholicism was outlawed, and their seat at Arundel became a Catholic stronghold. A chapel within Arundel Castle was used for many years[7] until a large church was built in 1870–73.[8] This became the cathedral when the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton was formed. The family also founded St John the Evangelist's Church at Heron's Ghyll in East Sussex (built in 1896–97),[9] a hamlet in which Mass had been said since 1866 at Coventry Patmore's house. This was acquired by the Dukes of Norfolk in 1879. Other rural churches opened for, or sustained by the patronage of, prominent local Catholics include those at Horn's Cross (built in 1935 on land and with money given by writer Sheila Kaye-Smith, who died in 1956)[10] and Burwash, where the modern church supersedes one which was demolished in 1989[11]at a house called Southover Hall, home to the Catholic family of Madame de los Heros.[6]

Parts of East Sussex are associated with a strong Protestant Nonconformist tradition which is largely absent in West Sussex<<<STELL REF>>> and Surrey, and in some cases anti-Catholic feeling influenced the development of the denomination's churches. At Hailsham, Catholics at first had to occupy the upper floor of a brewery's stables, and there was opposition to the idea of a permanent church (a tiny wooden building, now the church hall to the present St Wilfrid's Church, was used for more than 30 years).[12] At Battle, the 1886 chapel is set well back from the road and "was apparently designed so as not to look too obviously like a church".[13] In contrast, an example of ecumenical partnership exists at Broadfield, a 1970s neighbourhood of Crawley New Town, where the Church of Christ the Lord was built in 1980 as a joint place of worship for Anglicans, Catholics and an Evangelical fellowship.[14]

NB. Churches converted from other denominations to RC: Moulsecoomb (Anglican), Woodingdean (Anglican), Staplefield (Baptist). Worth Abbey history

Across the three counties there are many convents, friaries and other buildings associated with religious orders, some of which incorporate churches used for public worship. At Upper Beeding, The Towers Convent chapel has been licensed for public worship since it opened in 1929.[15] A former Franciscan friary (now St Augustine's Abbey) at Chilworth had the Church of the Holy Ghost as a central component;[16] the same applies at Our Lady of England Priory, a monastery in Storrington, where Edward Goldie's church (1902–04) forms part of the complex—a Premonstratensian monastery of 1888.[17] The Friary Church of St Francis and St Anthony at Crawley originated as part of a large town-centre complex of monastic buildings. These were cleared by the 1980s, but Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel's replacement church of 1958 still occupies the site.[18] The Church of our Lady Help of Christians, whose 1,400 capacity makes it the largest place of worship in Sussex, is part of the Worth Abbey complex.[19] The church at Wadhurst was founded by Italian Rosminian monks; the Mount Novitiate House of Fathers of Charity, which they founded in a house in the village, had its own chapel which was superseded by the permanent church in 1928. Other venues for public Catholic worship which are maintained by the Diocese are the University of Surrey at Guildford, where a chaplain celebrates a weekly Mass on Tuesdays;[20] the Meeting House at the University of Sussex in Falmer, where the joint Chaplaincy to the Universities of Brighton and Sussex offers a Sunday evening Mass;[21] and the interfaith chapels at Gatwick Airport's North and South Terminals.[22] A chaplain linked to the parish of Egham serves the Royal Holloway, University of London.[23]

In some places in the Diocese, buildings erected for other purposes have been converted into churches. St Anthony of Viareggio's Church in the suburb of Rose Green in Bognor Regis was originally a bungalow which was left in a will to the Servite Friars who served the town's main Catholic church. It was adapted to form a church for the west side of the town in xxxx. At Hurstpierpoint, the Archdiocese of Southwark bought a terrace of three Victorian cottages, converted two into St Luke's Church and kept the third as a presbytery. Two unusual conversions can be found in rural Mid Sussex: the church at Staplefield, dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima, was built in xxxx as a Particular Baptist chapel called Providence Chapel, and was used as such until xxxx; and St Dunstan's Church at West Hoathly was built in the 19th century as a butcher's shop with living accommodation above. The building was altered internally to form a church in xxxx.

Several churches have closed since the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton came into existence. At Midhurst and Shoreham-by-Sea, 19th-century buildings were superseded by new churches and were sold; Midhurst's, designed by xxxx and opened in xxxx, became a restaurant, and the Grade II-listed former St Peter's Church became a nursing home. At Felpham, St Peregrine's Church served Catholics from xxxx until xxx but was sold to a Plymouth Brethren congregation who still use it as a meeting room. The Catholic chapels at Angmering and Barnham have been incorporated into adjacent Roman Catholic schools, and one at Nutbourne (used until nearby Bosham's church opened) retains its connection with the denomination as it is part of the International Catholic Bible School. The short-lived Church of the Holy Ghost at Bulverhythe became a car garage. At North Chailey, a redundant Anglican church was bought by the Diocese and used as the Church of Our Lady Queen of Heaven between xxx and xxx. In xxxx it was reported to be for sale as a house, on condition that the graveyard was retained. In 2008, the church at Hurst Green was closed because of structural problems, and attempts by villagers to turn it into a community centre have not succeeded as of 2024. In Surrey, consolidation of parishes in the late 20th and early 21st centuries left several churches surplus to requirements. In Send, St William of York's Church (opened in 1939) closed in 2007 and was put up for sale, as was St Alphege's Church in West Horsley in about 2011. All Saints Church at Mytchett was bought by Gurkhas in 2011 after it closed. The parish of Chilworth and Gomshall was disbanded with effect from 2 January 2011 after the Franciscan friars who served the Church of the Holy Ghost moved out;[24] the church was an integral part of the friary complex, which was sold to a Benedictine order and became St Augustine's Abbey. Gomshall's church (opened in 1964), served from Chilworth,[25] also closed and was sold to a Coptic Orthodox congregation. Nearby, a short-lived church in Beare Green has been converted into a village hall. Byfleet was served by three churches for a period in the late 20th century, but only one remains. St John the Evangelist's Church at Sheerwater opened in 1961 but closed in 1995 when the parish began to be served by only one priest; and the centrally located St Thomas More's Church of 1973 went out of use in 2006, leaving only the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians at West Byfleet. The nearby town of Weybridge had two churches until 1988, when the congregations moved into the new Christ the Prince of Peace Church. St Charles Borromeo Church, the older building, was sold to the Korean Presbyterian Church, while St Martin of Porres' Church (a former cinema) was demolished for office development.[26] At Whyteleafe, the Church of St Thomas of Canterbury (opened in 1961 and fitted with good dalle de verre glass) closed in 2010 when the congregation amalgamated with Caterham. A planning application to demolish it in favour of flats was refused in July 2012.

In some places, former convent chapels or similar buildings were used for public religious worship, usually until a separate church was built in the locality. Examples of this include Haywards Heath, where the Priory of Our Lady of Good Counsel was superseded by St Paul's Church, and St Leonards-on-Sea, where the Convent Chapel of the Holy Child Jesus served as the new resort's first Catholic place of worship (under the name St Michael's Chapel) until the Church of St Thomas of Canterbury and English Martyrs was ready. St Joseph's Convent Chapel at Clive Vale, another suburb of Hastings, was also registered for public worship for a time. More recently, the Chapel of Christ the King at Cardinal Newman School in Hove was registered for public worship and marriages, the latter in 1974.

Writing in 1968, a historian stated that "a site for a Roman Catholic church has been bought in the village centre" at Findon in West Sussex, but it was never built.[27]

This talks about Godalming, Milford, Barrow Hills and the demolished chapel of Elstead (including dates!)

Some refs:

Demolished[edit]

Kingfield's Catholic church, built in 1962, was demolished 43 years later.

Although the disused church at Whyteleafe still stands as of 2024, several other former churches in the Diocese have been demolished. St Thomas of Canterbury's Church in Oxshott was replaced by flats called Canterbury Mews. In the city of Brighton and Hove, two churches were knocked down without replacement because of structural problems. The ornately decorated church at Portslade had to be demolished in 1992—although Mass is still celebrated in the Catholic school next to where the church stood—while the short-lived church on the Whitehawk estate had been built with high-alumina cement, a dangerous material. Structural defects also claimed St Edward the Confessor's Church in Woldingham: it stood on the site of a former pond, and subsidence caused the walls to crack. Worship ceased in the late 1980s and its marriage registration was revoked in October 1990,[28] although the building survived a few years longer in secular use.[29] In Burpham near Guildford, Mass was said in various locations until land was bought and a church built in 1958. St Mary of Pity's Church opened in June 1960 and was united in a parish with the Church of St Pius X at Merrow when that opened. The last service at Burpham was held in September 2003, and the building and its land were sold for residential development (for which planning permission was granted in 2008).

In Woking, the Diocese decided to provide a large new Catholic church on a site occupied by a former school. This led to the demolition of St Dunstan's Church in the town centre (built in 1925) and the Church of Our Lady Mother of God in the Kingfield suburb, which opened in 1962. Planning permission was granted in July 2005 for its demolition and replacement with flats.[30] The new church, also dedicated to St Dunstan, opened in 2008.[31]

  • Cokeham
  • Durrington

Also remember Mass Centres. Anglican churches at Tatsfield, Roffey (until ?2010?), Barnham, Farncombe and Woldingham have Masses ... any others? Portslade is technically a Mass Centre.

Current churches[edit]

Name Image Location Deanery Date W.R. M.R. Grade Seating Notes Refs
St John the Baptist Kemptown Brighton and Hove 1835 8131 II* This was the fourth Catholic church to be consecrated in England since the Reformation, and the first lit by electricity. The stuccoed Greek Revival building by William Hallett and Gilbert Blount contains Maria Fitzherbert's tomb. [32][33]
[34][35]
[36]
St Joseph Elm Grove Brighton and Hove 1880 24702 II* Early English Gothic Revival. William Kedo Broder; Joseph S. Hansom; Frederick Walters [32][37]
[38][39]
St Mary Preston Park Brighton and Hove 1910 45201 II Gothic Revival/Arts and Crafts. Percy Lamb [40][41]
St Mary Magdalen Brighton Brighton and Hove 1864 14463 II Early English/Decorated Gothic Revival. Gilbert Blount [42][43]
St Thomas More Patcham Brighton and Hove 1963 69144 – Modernist. Henry Bingham Towner; David Ashdown [44]
Sacred Heart Hove Brighton and Hove 1887 25788 II Gothic Revival. John Crawley; Joseph S. Hansom [45][46]
[47][48]
St Peter Aldrington Brighton and Hove 1915 40697 II Romanesque Revival. Claude Kelly; John Kelly (attr.) [49][50]
[51]
St George West Blatchington Brighton and Hove 1968 71729 –
Immaculate Conception of Our Lady Peacehaven Brighton and Hove 69221 –
Our Lady of Lourdes, Queen of Peace Rottingdean Brighton and Hove 1957 66252 – Henry Bingham Towner
St Patrick Woodingdean Brighton and Hove 1959 72195 – John Wells-Thorpe
St Theresa of Lisieux Southwick Brighton and Hove 1955 65064 –
Cathedral of Our Lady and St Philip Howard Arundel Cathedral 1873 21395 I French Gothic. Joseph A. Hansom
St Gabriel Billingshurst Cathedral 1962 68687 – Henry Bingham Towner
St Crispin and St Crispinian Pulborough Cathedral 65836 –
Our Lady of Sorrows Bognor Regis Cathedral 1882 27392 II Joseph S. Hansom
St Anthony of Viareggio Rose Green, Aldwick Cathedral 1963 72576 –
St Richard Slindon Cathedral 1865 16970 II Charles Alban Buckler
St Richard of Chichester Chichester Cathedral 66622 II [52]
St Peter East Wittering Cathedral 70990 –
Our Lady of the Assumption Bosham Cathedral 75674 –
Divine Motherhood and St Francis of Assisi Midhurst Cathedral 66909 II [53]
Sacred Heart Petworth Cathedral 43584 II
St Anthony and St George Duncton Cathedral 1868 19205 – [54][1]
Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Wilfrid Selsey Cathedral 68600 –
Our Lady of England Priory Storrington Cathedral 1904 40924 – Edward Goldie
Christ the Lord Broadfield Crawley 1980 76048 –
St Francis and St Anthony Crawley Crawley 1959 67534 II Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel
St Theodore of Canterbury Gossops Green Crawley 1971 67579 –
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Langley Green Crawley 1959 66424 –
St Edward the Confessor Pound Hill Crawley 1965 70047 –
St Bernadette Tilgate Crawley 1962 68564 –
St John the Evangelist Horsham Crawley 1923 47691 – Edward Goldie and J. Goldie
Our Lady and St Peter East Grinstead Crawley 42965 II [55]
Our Lady of Consolation and St Francis West Grinstead Crawley 1875 6893 – John Crawley
Corpus Christi Henfield Crawley 1974 73786 –
Abbey Church of Our Lady Help of Christians Worth Abbey Crawley 1968 54715 II Modernist. Francis Pollen
St Dunstan West Hoathly Crawley 66830 –
St Bernard Lingfield Crawley 61034 –
English Martyrs Horley Crawley 1962 68578 – J.H. Alleyn
Our Lady of Ransom Eastbourne Eastbourne 1901 38846 II Frederick Walters
St Gregory Eastbourne Eastbourne 1965 70779 – McDonough and Robins
St Agnes Eastbourne Eastbourne 1907 45023 – P.D. Stonham
St Wilfrid Hailsham Eastbourne 1955 65019 – Henry Bingham Towner
St George Polegate Eastbourne 1938 58747 – James O'Hanlon Hughes and Geoffrey Webb
Christ the King Langney Eastbourne 1967 71407 – Henry Bingham Towner
St Joachim Hampden Park Eastbourne 1960 67682 –
Sacred Heart Newhaven Eastbourne 1898 41249 – W. H. Romaine-Walker (attr.)
St Thomas More Seaford Eastbourne 1935 56568 – James O'Hanlon Hughes; Geoffrey Welch
St Joseph Epsom Epsom 80614 –
St Michael Ashtead Epsom 1967 71140 – Peter French [56]
St Ann Banstead Epsom 1950 62744 July 1936 – C.W. Glover and Partners [56][57]
St Joseph Dorking Epsom 1895 35042 – Frederick Walters [56]
Our Lady of Sorrows Effingham Epsom 1913 45892 – Edward Bonner [56]
St Clement Ewell Epsom 1962 68790 – J.H. Alleyn [56]
Holy Spirit Fetcham Epsom 71575 November 1968 – [58]
Our Lady and St Peter Leatherhead Epsom 1923 48907 – Edward Goldie [56]
St John the Evangelist Tadworth Epsom 1966 70736 – Francis Broadbent [56]
St Joseph Guildford Guildford 76669 –
St Mary Rydes Hill, Guildford Guildford 69610 –
St Pius X Merrow Guildford 73339 –
Holy Angels Ash Guildford 55725 –
Holy Family Heath End Guildford 71579 November 1968 – [59]
Jesus Christ Redeemer of Mankind Cranleigh Guildford 69214 –
St Thomas More Bramley Guildford 67060 –
St Joan of Arc Farnham Guildford 1930 52387 II J.E. Dixon-Spain [56]
St Edmund, King and Martyr Godalming Guildford 1906 42119 II Frederick Walters [56][2][3]
St Joseph Milford Guildford 1969 71758 – Henry Bingham Towner and Partners [56]
Our Lady of Lourdes Haslemere Guildford 1925 49435 – Frederick Walters [56]
St Anselm Beacon Hill Guildford 63918 –
St Teresa of Avila Chiddingfold Guildford 1959 67480 – Henry Bingham Towner [56]
St Edward the Confessor Sutton Park Guildford 1875 23074 II Charles Alban Buckler [56]
St Pancras Lewes Lewes 1939 58661 – Edward J. Walters
St Wilfrid Burgess Hill Lewes 59548 – [4] [5]
St Paul Haywards Heath Lewes 1930 52604 – Romanesque Revival. W.G. Maugan
St Stephen Horsted Keynes Lewes 73185 –
Our Lady of Fatima Staplefield Lewes 72091 –
St Edward the Confessor Keymer Lewes 73447 – [6] [7]
St Luke Hurstpierpoint Lewes 52744 –
St Thomas of Canterbury Mayfield Mayfield 1957 66372 – Henry Bingham Towner
St Mary, Mother of Christ Crowborough Mayfield 1911 46083 –
Christ the King Burwash Mayfield 1968 75518 –
St John the Evangelist Herons Ghyll Mayfield 1897 36222 II Frederick Walters
Our Lady Immaculate and St Philip Neri Uckfield Mayfield 1958 61403 – Cyril Plummer
Sacred Heart Wadhurst Mayfield 1929 51609 –
St Peter, Prince of Apostles Rotherfield Mayfield 1963 69534 –
St Joseph Redhill Redhill 77746 –
Holy Family Reigate Redhill 1938 58422 – Edward J. Walters [56]
St Teresa of the Child Jesus Merstham Redhill 67608 –
Sacred Heart Caterham Redhill 1881 26486 II Ingress Bell [56]
All Saints Oxted Redhill 1913 46719 II Leonard Williams [56]
St Ambrose Warlingham Redhill 66656 –
St Thomas of Canterbury and English Martyrs St Leonards-on-Sea St Leonard's 31803 II
Holy Redeemer Hollington St Leonard's 55500 –
Our Lady Immaculate and St Michael Battle St Leonard's 30775 –
St Teresa of Lisieux Horns Cross, Northiam St Leonard's 56339 –
St Mary Magdalene Bexhill-on-Sea St Leonard's 43688 –
St Martha Little Common, Bexhill St Leonard's 61719 –
Our Lady of the Rosary Sidley St Leonard's 65225 –
St Mary Star of the Sea Hastings St Leonard's 27361 II
St Anthony of Padua Rye St Leonard's 51785 II [60]
Christ the Prince of Peace Weybridge Weybridge 78108 –
Holy Family Addlestone Weybridge 74458 –
St Anne Chertsey Weybridge 1930 52718 – Geoffrey Raymond [56]
Sacred Heart Cobham Weybridge 1958 66972 – Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel [56]
St John of Rochester Egham Hythe Weybridge 68440 November 1961 – [61]
Assumption of Our Lady Englefield Green Weybridge 1930 53428 – J. Goldie [56]
Holy Name Esher Weybridge 49077 July 1936 – Francis Broadbent [56][57]
All Saints Hersham Weybridge 1960 67831 – Tomei & Maxwell [56]
St Barnabas Molesey Weybridge 1931 53109 – W.G. Maugan [56]
Sacred Heart Sunningdale Weybridge 70709 –
Our Lady of Lourdes Thames Ditton Weybridge 1965 70188 – D.A. Reid [56]
St Erconwald Walton-on-Thames Weybridge 1937 46486 Wallace J. Gregory – Wallace Gregory [56]
St Dunstan Woking Woking 2008 82096 –
Christ the King Bagshot Woking 64361 –
St Tarcisius Camberley Woking 49513 II
St Peter and St John Old Dean Woking 69157 –
Our Lady Queen of Heaven Frimley Woking 1969 71796 – Robert Cole [56]
St Hugh of Lincoln Knaphill Woking 1971 72461 –
Our Lady Help of Christians West Byfleet Woking 1956 65797 October 1956 – [62]
St Mary of the Angels Worthing Worthing 1864 16235 II French Gothic. Henry Clutton
St Michael High Salvington Worthing 70693 –
St Peter Shoreham-by-Sea Worthing 1983 76450 –
Christ the King Steyning Worthing 1951 63022 –
The Towers Convent Chapel Upper Beeding Worthing 1929 – – E.G. Geary [63]
Our Lady Star of the Sea East Preston Worthing 1957 66865 –
St Charles Borromeo East Worthing Worthing 1962 68630 – Romanesque Revival. Henry Bingham Towner
Holy Family Lancing Worthing 1972 72401 –
English Martyrs Goring-by-Sea Worthing 63672 –
St Catherine Littlehampton Worthing 1883 15819 II Matthew Ellison Hadfield
St Joseph Rustington Worthing 1951 63104 –

Former churches[edit]

Name Image Location Opened M.R. Closed W.R. Grade Notes Refs
St Wilfrid Angmering 1872 1995 –
Christ Our Hope Beare Green c. 1973 February 1973 1989 – [64][8] [9]
Holy Ghost Bulverhythe 1964 1994 –
Holy Ghost Chilworth 1892 2011 II Frederick Walters [56][24]
St Peregrine Felpham 1934 2003 – [65][66]
Our Lady of the Forest Forest Row 2009 67002 –
St Mary of the Angels Gomshall 1964 2007 –
St Catherine Heathfield 1953 2015 64525 –
St Edmund, Archbishop Houghton 1879 –
Our Lady Help of Christians Hurst Green 1959 2008 –
St Francis of Assisi Moulsecoomb 1939 2017 – Henry Bingham Towner. WR 68256 [67]
All Saints Church Mytchett –
Our Lady Queen of Heaven North Chailey II John Oldrid Scott
Holy Apostles Ore 1994 –
Holy Rood Pevensey Bay 1963 2016 71077 – Henry Bingham Towner. See A&B News Dec 2016 for closure
St William of York Send 1940 July 1941 2006 – [68]
St Thomas of Canterbury Whyteleafe 1961 November 1961 2010 – J.F.G. Hastings [56][61]

Notes[edit]

References[edit]

General
  • Seating capacity: "Planning for Parishes 2010" (PDF). A&B News (March 2006 issue). DABNet. March 2006. Retrieved 31 October 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  • Worship Registration numbers: "Places recorded by the Registrar General under the provisions of the Places of Worship Registration Act 1855" (PDF). Freedom of Information Act 2000 request 14278. General Register Office. April 2010. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
Specific
  1. ^ Kelly 1907, pp. 424–425.
  2. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 55.
  3. ^ a b Elleray 2004, p. 50.
  4. ^ "No. 23177". The London Gazette. 30 October 1866.
  5. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 19.
  6. ^ a b Kelly 1907, p. 111.
  7. ^ Kelly 1907, pp. 55–56.
  8. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 1.
  9. ^ Kelly 1907, p. 211.
  10. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 93.
  11. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 14.
  12. ^ Whatmore 1977, pp. 152–154.
  13. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 9.
  14. ^ Hudson, T. P. (ed) (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Crawley New Town: Churches". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 91–92. Retrieved 10 June 2015. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  15. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 33.
  16. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 5.
  17. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 6.
  18. ^ Hudson, T. P. (ed) (1987). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 3 – Bramber Rape (North-Eastern Part) including Crawley New Town. Ifield: Roman Catholicism". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 70–71. Retrieved 10 June 2015. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  19. ^ Elleray 2004, p. 56.
  20. ^ http://www.dabnet.org/parishes/Parishes/S/surreyuniversity
  21. ^ http://www.dabnet.org/parishes/Parishes/A-B/brightonwsussexuniversitychaplaincy
  22. ^ http://www.dabnet.org/parishes/Parishes/F-G/gatwickairportwestsussex
  23. ^ http://www.dabnet.org/parishes/Parishes/D-E/EghamSurrey
  24. ^ a b "News from the former Chilworth Friary". Franciscans (OFM) – Province of Great Britain. 2011. Archived from the original on 9 October 2015. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  25. ^ Lonsdale, Fr Patrick (March 2010). "History of the Abbey & Monastery: The Franciscan Friary, Chilworth, 1892–2010". Chilworth Abbey. Archived from the original on 9 October 2015. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  26. ^ "Information: History of the Parish". Parish of Christ the Prince of Peace, Weybridge. 2012. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
  27. ^ Reeves 1968, p. 45.
  28. ^ "No. 52329". The London Gazette. 8 November 1990.
  29. ^ "Woldingham Churches" (PDF). Woldingham Association. August 2011. p. 2. Archived from the original on 12 January 2013. Retrieved 12 January 2013.
  30. ^ "Go-ahead given to demolish Catholic church". GetSurrey local news website. Trinity Mirror Southern. 8 July 2005. Archived from the original on 14 October 2015. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
  31. ^ "St Dunstan's Catholic Church, Woking: Parish History". St Dunstan's Catholic Church, Woking. 29 June 2015. Archived from the original on 13 October 2015. Retrieved 13 October 2015.
  32. ^ a b Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 22.
  33. ^ "Detailed record: Church of St John the Baptist, Bristol Road (north side), Brighton". Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  34. ^ "St John the Baptist, Brighton" (PDF). English Heritage Review of Diocesan Churches 2005. English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  35. ^ Dale 1989, pp. 185–188.
  36. ^ Carder 1990, §23.
  37. ^ "Detailed record: Church of St Joseph and attached steps and walls, Elm Grove (north side), Brighton". Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  38. ^ "St Joseph, Brighton" (PDF). English Heritage Review of Diocesan Churches 2005. English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  39. ^ Nairn & Pevsner 1965, pp. 432–433.
  40. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 7.
  41. ^ "St John the Baptist, Brighton" (PDF). English Heritage Review of Diocesan Churches 2005. English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  42. ^ "Detailed Record: Church of St Mary Magdalene and attached walls and railings, Upper North Street (south side), Brighton". Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  43. ^ "St Mary Magdalen, Brighton" (PDF). English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  44. ^ "St Thomas More, Patcham, Brighton" (PDF). English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  45. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 20.
  46. ^ "The Sacred Heart, Hove" (PDF). English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  47. ^ Middleton 2002, Vol. 12, p. 12.
  48. ^ "Detailed Record: Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, Norton Road, Hove". Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  49. ^ "St Peter, Hove" (PDF). English Heritage. 2005. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  50. ^ Middleton 2002, Vol. 12, p. 143.
  51. ^ "Detailed Record: Catholic Church of St Peter and Presbytery, Tamworth Road (east side), Hove". Images of England. English Heritage. 2007. Retrieved 25 January 2010.
  52. ^ "Heritage Gateway Listed Buildings Online — Roman Catholic Church of St Richard, Cawley Road, Chichester, Chichester, West Sussex". Heritage Gateway website. Heritage Gateway (English Heritage, Institute of Historic Building Conservation and ALGAO:England). 2006. Retrieved 6 April 2011.
  53. ^ Historic England. "Roman Catholic Church of the Divine Motherhood & St Francis of Assisi, Bepton Road, Midhurst, Chichester, West Sussex, GU29 9HD (Grade II) (1403875)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 15 October 2015.
  54. ^ Historic England. "Roman Catholic Church of St Anthony and St George, Burton Park, Duncton, W Sussex (Grade II) (1425313)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 15 October 2015.
  55. ^ Historic England. "Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady and St Peter, London Road, East Grinstead, Sussex, RH19 1EY (Grade II) (1426322)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 3 July 2015.
  56. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 17.
  57. ^ a b "No. 34305". The London Gazette (Supplement). 17 July 1936.
  58. ^ "No. 44727". The London Gazette. 3 December 1968.
  59. ^ "No. 44728". The London Gazette. 5 December 1968.
  60. ^ "Heritage Gateway Listed Buildings Online — RC Church of St Anthony of Padua, Watchbell Street, Rye, Rother, Sussex". Heritage Gateway website. Heritage Gateway (English Heritage, Institute of Historic Building Conservation and ALGAO:England). 2006. Retrieved 12 April 2011.
  61. ^ a b "No. 42530". The London Gazette. 5 December 1961.
  62. ^ "No. 40905". The London Gazette. 19 October 1956.
  63. ^ "Upper Beeding, West Sussex". DABNet (Diocese of Arundel and Brighton. 2011. Retrieved 13 February 2011.
  64. ^ "No. 45914". The London Gazette. 22 February 1973.
  65. ^ Hudson, T. P. (ed) (1997). "A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 5 Part 1 – Arundel Rape (south-western part including Arundel). Felpham". Victoria County History of Sussex. British History Online. pp. 160–182. Retrieved 8 March 2016. {{cite web}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  66. ^ "Bringing old church back to life in Felpham". Bognor Regis Observer. Johnston Publishing Ltd. 23 June 2008. Archived from the original on 27 April 2013. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  67. ^ Sladen & Antram 2005, p. 21.
  68. ^ "No. 35219". The London Gazette. 15 July 1941.

Bibliography[edit]

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