Wikipedia

List of churches in Cambridge

The following is a list of churches in Cambridge, England:

Active churches and chapels, other than college and school chapels

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Name Image Refs Dedication Founded Denomination Location Notes
Christ Church   [1] Jesus 1837-1839 Church of England 52°12′28″N 0°08′00″E / 52.2078°N 0.1332°E / 52.2078; 0.1332 (Christ Church) Received a church graft from St Andrew the Great 2004
Christ the Redeemer   [2] Jesus Church of England/
Methodist 		52°12′43″N 0°09′53″E / 52.2119°N 0.1647°E / 52.2119; 0.1647 (Christ the Redeemer) 2004 merger of Meadowlands Methodist Church (founded in or before 1953[3]) and Holy Cross, Fen Ditton
The Good Shepherd   [4] Jesus 1958[5] Church of England 52°13′31″N 0°07′35″E / 52.2254°N 0.1264°E / 52.2254; 0.1264 (The Good Shepherd)
Holy Trinity   [6] Trinity 1189 Church of England 52°12′21″N 0°07′13″E / 52.2059°N 0.1203°E / 52.2059; 0.1203 (Holy Trinity)
St Andrew's, Cherry Hinton   [7] Andrew c. 1200 Church of England 52°11′31″N 0°10′41″E / 52.1919°N 0.1781°E / 52.1919; 0.1781 (St Andrew, Cherry Hinton)
St Andrew's, Chesterton   [8] Andrew c. 1200 Church of England 52°12′55″N 0°08′23″E / 52.2154°N 0.1397°E / 52.2154; 0.1397 (St Andrew, Chesterton)
St Andrew the Great   [9] Andrew Medieval Church of England 52°12′18″N 0°07′18″E / 52.205°N 0.1217°E / 52.205; 0.1217 (St Andrew the Great) Medieval church demolished 1842, rebuilt in Victorian style.[10] Redundant 1984; home to the congregation of Holy Sepulchre since 1994.
St Augustine of Canterbury   Augustine of Canterbury Church of England 52°13′11″N 0°06′28″E / 52.2198°N 0.1077°E / 52.2198; 0.1077 (St Augustine) Forms the Parish of the Ascension with St Giles's and St Peter's. Member of the 'Church at Castle' partnership[11]
St Barnabas   [12] Barnabas 1869[13] Church of England 52°11′59″N 0°08′16″E / 52.1996°N 0.1377°E / 52.1996; 0.1377 (St Barnabas)
St Bene't's   [14] Benedict of Nursia[15] 1020 c. 1020 Church of England 52°12′13″N 0°07′06″E / 52.2037°N 0.1183°E / 52.2037; 0.1183 (St Bene't) Oldest church in Cambridgeshire[16] as well as the oldest building in Cambridge.[17]
St Botolph's   [18] Botwulf of Thorney 1350 c. 1350 Church of England 52°12′09″N 0°07′05″E / 52.2025°N 0.1181°E / 52.2025; 0.1181 (St Botolph)
St Clement's   [19] ? c. 1225 Church of England 52°12′33″N 0°07′05″E / 52.2091°N 0.118°E / 52.2091; 0.118 (St Clement)
St Edward King and Martyr   [20] Edward the Martyr c. 1250 Church of England 52°12′17″N 0°07′07″E / 52.2046°N 0.1186°E / 52.2046; 0.1186 (St Edward) Rebuilt 1400. Royal Peculiar[21]
St Giles'   Giles 1092 Church of England 52°12′40″N 0°06′53″E / 52.2111°N 0.1148°E / 52.2111; 0.1148 (St Giles) Forms the Parish of the Ascension with St Augustine's and St Peter's. Member of 'Church at Castle' partnership[11]
St George   George 1938[22] Church of England 52°13′27″N 0°08′33″E / 52.2243°N 0.1425°E / 52.2243; 0.1425 (St George) [23]
St James   [24] James 1955[25] Church of England 52°10′54″N 0°09′08″E / 52.1818°N 0.1522°E / 52.1818; 0.1522 (St James)
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints   Jesus 1965[26] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 52°11′02″N 0°10′10″E / 52.1840°N 0.1694°E / 52.1840; 0.1694 (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)
St John the Evangelist   [27] John the Evangelist 1891 Church of England 52°11′07″N 0°08′20″E / 52.1853°N 0.1390°E / 52.1853; 0.1390 (St John the Evangelist)
St Luke's   Luke 1863 URC / CoE 52°12′57″N 0°06′59″E / 52.2158°N 0.1163°E / 52.2158; 0.1163 (St Luke) Current structure erected 1873-1874.[28] Local ecumenical partnership. Member of the 'Church at Castle' partnership[11]
St Mark's   [29] Mark 1870 Church of England 52°11′47″N 0°06′30″E / 52.1964°N 0.1082°E / 52.1964; 0.1082 (St Mark) Smaller wooden structure on site of current building in use until 1901[30]
St Martin's   [31] Martin of Tours 1932 Church of England 52°11′35″N 0°09′01″E / 52.1931°N 0.1503°E / 52.1931; 0.1503 (St Martin) Services took place in temporary structures on the site of the current building until 1961[32]
St Mary the Great   [33] Mary 1205 Church of England 52°12′19″N 0°07′06″E / 52.2053°N 0.1182°E / 52.2053; 0.1182 (St Mary the Great)
St Mary the Less   [34] Mary 1352[34] Church of England 52°12′04″N 0°07′05″E / 52.2011°N 0.1181°E / 52.2011; 0.1181 (St Mary the Less)
SS Mary and Michael   [35] Mary & Michael 1200-1330 Church of England 52°10′26″N 0°06′31″E / 52.1739°N 0.1085°E / 52.1739; 0.1085 (SS Mary & Michael)
St Matthew's   [36] Matthew 1866[37] Church of England 52°12′20″N 0°08′17″E / 52.2056°N 0.1380°E / 52.2056; 0.1380 (St Matthew) Received a church graft from St Andrew the Great 2008
St Paul's   [38] Paul 1841[39] Church of England 52°11′51″N 0°07′46″E / 52.1976°N 0.1294°E / 52.1976; 0.1294 (St Paul)
St Philip's   [40] Philip 1889[41] Church of England 52°11′51″N 0°08′45″E / 52.1976°N 0.1459°E / 52.1976; 0.1459 (St Philip)
St Thomas's Hall   Thomas 1980 Church of England 52°11′30″N 0°09′25″E / 52.1918°N 0.1569°E / 52.1918; 0.1569 (St Thomas's Hall) Part of St Martin's parish; used regularly for services[42]
Our Lady and the English Martyrs   [43] Mary & Forty Martyrs 1885-1890 Catholic Church 52°11′56″N 0°07′38″E / 52.1988°N 0.1273°E / 52.1988; 0.1273 (OLEM)
St Laurence's   [44] Lawrence of Rome 1947 Catholic Church 52°13′05″N 0°07′47″E / 52.2181°N 0.1296°E / 52.2181; 0.1296 (St Laurence) Permanent structure built 1958
St Philip Howard   [45] Philip Howard 1978 Catholic Church 52°11′09″N 0°09′38″E / 52.1859°N 0.1606°E / 52.1859; 0.1606 (St Philip Howard)
St Vincent de Paul   Vincent de Paul 1958 Catholic Church 52°12′54″N 0°10′04″E / 52.2150°N 0.1679°E / 52.2150; 0.1679 (St Vincent de Paul) Parish of Our Lady and the English Martyrs.[46] Current building was old St Laurence's until 1958 when it was moved to Ditton Lane.
Fisher House University Catholic Chaplaincy   [47] John Fisher 1925 Catholic Church 52°12′17″N 0°07′12″E / 52.2046°N 0.1199°E / 52.2046; 0.1199 (Fisher House)
St Athanasios   [48] Athanasius of Alexandria 1902 Greek Orthodox 52°11′16″N 0°08′40″E / 52.1878°N 0.1445°E / 52.1878; 0.1445 (St Athanasios) Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, the building was formerly the Cherry Hinton Road United Reformed Church
Arbury Road Baptist Church   [49] 1842 Baptist Union 52°13′18″N 0°08′01″E / 52.2217°N 0.1336°E / 52.2217; 0.1336 (Arbury Road Baptist) Originally called the Ebenezer. Moved to current site 1930. New chapel built 1966.[50]
Barnwell Baptist Church [51] Baptist Union 52°12′58″N 0°09′46″E / 52.2162°N 0.1628°E / 52.2162; 0.1628 (Barnwell Baptist)
Cherry Hinton Baptist Church   [52] Baptist Union 52°11′19″N 0°10′34″E / 52.1885°N 0.1760°E / 52.1885; 0.1760 (Cherry Hinton Baptist)
Mill Road Baptist Church   [53] 1881[54] Baptist Union 52°11′52″N 0°08′36″E / 52.1978°N 0.1432°E / 52.1978; 0.1432 (Mill Road Baptist)
St Andrew's Street Baptist Church   [55] 1721 Baptist Union 52°12′10″N 0°07′26″E / 52.2027°N 0.1239°E / 52.2027; 0.1239 (St Andrew's Street Baptist) Rebuilt 1836, 1903[56]
Zion Baptist Church   [57] Zion 1837 Baptist Union 52°12′13″N 0°07′57″E / 52.2035°N 0.1325°E / 52.2035; 0.1325 (Zion Baptist) Rebuilt 1879
Eden Baptist Church   [58] Eden 1823 FIEC 52°12′25″N 0°07′46″E / 52.2069°N 0.1295°E / 52.2069; 0.1295 (Eden Baptist) Originally a Strict and Particular Baptist chapel. Rebuilt 1874, 1982[59]
Castle Street Methodist Church   [60] 1823 Methodist Church 52°12′41″N 0°06′49″E / 52.2115°N 0.1136°E / 52.2115; 0.1136 (Castle Street Methodist) Member of the 'Church at Castle' partnership. Built as a Primitive Methodist church; rebuilt 1841, 1863, 1914.[61]
Chesterton Methodist Church   [62] Methodist Church 52°13′15″N 0°08′44″E / 52.2207°N 0.1456°E / 52.2207; 0.1456 (Chesterton Methodist)
Wesley Methodist Church   [63] John Wesley 1913 Methodist Church 52°12′26″N 0°07′37″E / 52.2073°N 0.1269°E / 52.2073; 0.1269 (Wesley Methodist)
Downing Place United Reformed Church   [64] 1687 United Reformed 52°12′12″N 0°07′22″E / 52.2032°N 0.1227°E / 52.2032; 0.1227 (Downing Place URC) Founded from a merger of Emmanuel (1687) and St Columba's (c.1891); building dates from 1891
Jesus Lane Quaker Meeting House   [65] 1776–7, 1884 Religious Society of Friends of Britain Yearly Meeting 52°12′30″N 0°07′12″E / 52.2084°N 0.1201°E / 52.2084; 0.1201 (Friends Meeting House) Originally found a meeting house in 1777, discontinued as meeting house in 1795, and then reused as a meeting in 1884. [66]
Hartington Grove Quaker Meeting House   [67] 1983 Religious Society of Friends of Britain Yearly Meeting 52°11′15″N 0°08′39″E / 52.1874°N 0.1442°E / 52.1874; 0.1442 (The Religious Society of Friends)
German Lutheran Church   [68] ? 52°11′26″N 0°07′51″E / 52.1906°N 0.1309°E / 52.1906; 0.1309 (German Lutheran Church) Aligned with the Protestant Church in Germany (EKD)
Cambridge Salvation Army   [69] 1914 Salvation Army 52°11′59″N 0°08′12″E / 52.1998°N 0.1368°E / 52.1998; 0.1368 (Salvation Army)
Cambridge Seventh-Day Adventist Church   [70] 1920 Seventh-day Adventist Church 52°11′45″N 0°09′09″E / 52.1959°N 0.1525°E / 52.1959; 0.1525 (Seventh-Day Adventist) Permanent building 1962
North Arbury Chapel   [71] 1976 Partnership UK 52°13′51″N 0°07′46″E / 52.2308°N 0.1295°E / 52.2308; 0.1295 (North Arbury Chapel)
Roseford Chapel [72] 1959 ? 52°13′33″N 0°07′00″E / 52.2258°N 0.1167°E / 52.2258; 0.1167 (Roseford Chapel)
Queen Edith Chapel   [73] c. 1960 Partnership UK 52°10′53″N 0°09′10″E / 52.1814°N 0.1529°E / 52.1814; 0.1529 (Queen Edith Chapel)
King's Church Cambridge   [74] Assemblies of God 52°11′55″N 0°08′10″E / 52.1986°N 0.1361°E / 52.1986; 0.1361 (King's Church) Building originally Tenison Road Baptist Chapel (opened 1897).[54] Previously Living Waters Church.
C3 Church   [75] c. 2015 ? 52°12′02″N 0°09′25″E / 52.2005°N 0.1570°E / 52.2005; 0.1570 (C3 Church) Formerly Cambridge Community Church. New church built on the site of St Stephen's Church, previously used the Free Church in Trumpington.
Memorial Unitarian Church   [76] 1904 Unitarian Church 52°12′18″N 0°07′34″E / 52.2051°N 0.1261°E / 52.2051; 0.1261 (Memorial Unitarian) Permanent building 1927, designed by Ronald Potter Jones
Cambridge Chinese Christian Church   [77][78] Inter­denominational 52°12′42″N 0°06′45″E / 52.2117°N 0.1124°E / 52.2117; 0.1124 (Cambridge Chinese Church) Castle End Mission (URC) until 2014. Built 1884
Christadelphian Hall [79] 1954 Christ­adelphian 52°12′06″N 0°09′09″E / 52.2018°N 0.1525°E / 52.2018; 0.1525 (Christadelphian Hall)
City of David Church [80] 2005 Redeemed Christian Church of God, Pentecostal 52°11′15″N 0°09′18″E / 52.1875°N 0.155°E / 52.1875; 0.155 (City of David Church) Worship Centre located on Cherry Hinton Road
First Church of Christ Scientist   [81] Christian Science 52°11′45″N 0°07′29″E / 52.1957°N 0.1248°E / 52.1957; 0.1248 (1st Church of Christ Scientist) The building shows the date 1866
Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witnesses 52°12′46″N 0°08′50″E / 52.2127°N 0.1472°E / 52.2127; 0.1472 (Kingdom Hall)

College and school chapels

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Name Image Refs Dedication Founded Denomination Location Notes
King's College Chapel   [82] Mary & Nicholas[83] 1446-1515 Church of England 52°12′17″N 0°06′59″E / 52.2048°N 0.1165°E / 52.2048; 0.1165 (King's College Chapel)
Queens' College Chapel   [84] Margaret the Virgin & Bernard of Clairvaux 1450s Church of England 52°12′10″N 0°06′57″E / 52.2029°N 0.1159°E / 52.2029; 0.1159 (Queens' College Chapel) Rebuilt in a different part of the college 1891
Christ's College Chapel   [85] c. 1440 Church of England 52°12′21″N 0°07′20″E / 52.2057°N 0.1221°E / 52.2057; 0.1221 (Christ's College Chapel) Enlarged and reconsecrated 1510 when God's-house was refounded as Christ's[86]
Chapel at Churchill College   [87] 1967[88] Inter­denominational 52°12′51″N 0°05′49″E / 52.2142°N 0.0970°E / 52.2142; 0.0970 (Churchill College Chapel)
Clare College Chapel   [89] Mary 1363 Church of England 52°12′19″N 0°06′57″E / 52.2053°N 0.1158°E / 52.2053; 0.1158 (Clare College Chapel) Rebuilt 1535. Current structure was built in 1763-1769[90]
Corpus Christi College Chapel   [91] 1577 Church of England 52°12′11″N 0°07′07″E / 52.2030°N 0.1187°E / 52.2030; 0.1187 (Corpus Christi College Chapel) Previously the college used the nearby St Bene't's church. New chapel built 1827 by William Wilkins
Downing College Chapel   [92] 1950–1953 Church of England 52°12′04″N 0°07′24″E / 52.2012°N 0.1233°E / 52.2012; 0.1233 (Downing College Chapel) The college spent over 150 years attempting to obtain a purpose-built chapel
Emmanuel College Chapel   [93] c. 1590 Church of England 52°12′14″N 0°07′28″E / 52.2039°N 0.1245°E / 52.2039; 0.1245 (Emmanuel College Chapel) Original chapel (previously dining hall of Dominican friary) became library. Current Christopher Wren structure 1677.
Fitzwilliam College Chapel   [94] 1991 Inter­denominational 52°12′54″N 0°06′20″E / 52.2150°N 0.1055°E / 52.2150; 0.1055 (Fitzwilliam College Chapel)
Girton College Chapel   [95] 1899–1902 Church of England 52°13′41″N 0°05′03″E / 52.2281°N 0.0843°E / 52.2281; 0.0843 (Girton College Chapel)
Gonville and Caius College Chapel   [96] 1393 Church of England 52°12′22″N 0°07′02″E / 52.2060°N 0.1172°E / 52.2060; 0.1172 (Gonville & Caius College Chapel) Oldest college chapel in either Oxford or Cambridge which has been in continuous use as such
Jesus College Chapel   [97] 1157–1245 Church of England 52°12′32″N 0°07′27″E / 52.2090°N 0.1242°E / 52.2090; 0.1242 (Jesus College Chapel) Oldest university building in Cambridge still in use. Previously chapel of St Radegund's Priory until college was founded c. 1500
Magdalene College Chapel   [98] 1470–1472 Church of England 52°12′38″N 0°06′58″E / 52.2105°N 0.1162°E / 52.2105; 0.1162 (Magdalene College Chapel)
Pembroke College Chapel   [99] c. 1350 Church of England 52°12′06″N 0°07′07″E / 52.20155°N 0.1187°E / 52.20155; 0.1187 (Pembroke College Chapel) Original chapel (first bespoke college chapel in town) now Old Library; current chapel designed by Christopher Wren consecrated 1665
Peterhouse Chapel   [100] 1628 Church of England 52°12′04″N 0°07′07″E / 52.2010°N 0.1187°E / 52.2010; 0.1187 (Peterhouse College Chapel) College previously employed St Mary the Less as its chapel
Robinson College Chapel   [101][102] 1981 Inter­denominational 52°12′17″N 0°06′20″E / 52.2047°N 0.1055°E / 52.2047; 0.1055 (Robinson College Chapel)
St Catharine's College Chapel   [103] pre-1704 Church of England 52°12′11″N 0°07′01″E / 52.20315°N 0.1169°E / 52.20315; 0.1169 (St Catharine's College Chapel) Rebuilt and reconsecrated 1704[104]
St Edmund's College Chapel   [105] 1916 Catholic Church 52°12′47″N 0°06′31″E / 52.2130°N 0.1087°E / 52.2130; 0.1087 (St Edmund's College Chapel)
St John's College Chapel   [106] c. 1300 Church of England 52°12′30″N 0°07′04″E / 52.2082°N 0.1178°E / 52.2082; 0.1178 (St John's College Chapel) Current structure constructed 1866-1869, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott. Tallest structure in Cambridge
Selwyn College Chapel   [107] 1895 Church of England 52°12′03″N 0°06′24″E / 52.20095°N 0.1068°E / 52.20095; 0.1068 (Selwyn College Chapel)
Sidney Sussex College Chapel   [108] c. 1600 Church of England 52°12′25″N 0°07′15″E / 52.2069°N 0.1208°E / 52.2069; 0.1208 (Sidney Sussex College Chapel) Previously a friary building; rebuilt 1776[109]
Trinity College Chapel   [110] 1554–1567 Church of England 52°12′27″N 0°07′03″E / 52.2074°N 0.1175°E / 52.2074; 0.1175 (Trinity College Chapel)
Trinity Hall Chapel   [111] 1366 Church of England 52°12′20″N 0°06′57″E / 52.2056°N 0.1157°E / 52.2056; 0.1157 (Trinity Hall College Chapel)
Memorial Chapel, The Leys School   1905 Methodist 52°11′48″N 0°07′17″E / 52.1968°N 0.1214°E / 52.1968; 0.1214 (The Leys School Chapel)
Ridley Hall Chapel   [112] After 1891 Church of England 52°12′01″N 0°06′40″E / 52.2003°N 0.1110°E / 52.2003; 0.1110 (Ridley Hall Chapel)
Wesley House Chapel   1930 Methodist 52°12′32″N 0°07′20″E / 52.2088°N 0.1222°E / 52.2088; 0.1222 (Wesley House Chapel)
Westcott House Chapel   [113] Church of England 52°12′28″N 0°07′22″E / 52.20785°N 0.1228°E / 52.20785; 0.1228 (Westcott House Chapel)
Westminster College Chapel   1897–1899 United Reformed 52°12′39″N 0°06′44″E / 52.2107°N 0.1123°E / 52.2107; 0.1123 (Wesminster College Chapel)
Westfield House Chapel   [114][115] Titus Evangelical Lutheran Church of England 52°12′55″N 0°06′34″E / 52.2152°N 0.1095°E / 52.2152; 0.1095 (Resurrection Lutheran) Used by the local Lutheran congregation, Resurrection Lutheran Church

Disused churches

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Name Image Refs Founded Defunct Denomination Location Notes
Michaelhouse   [116] 1324 1908 Church of England 52°12′22″N 0°07′06″E / 52.2060°N 0.1183°E / 52.2060; 0.1183 (Michaelhouse) Combined with parish of St Mary the Great 1908. Now used as a cafe with occasional services.
St Peter's   [11] c. 1150 Church of England 52°12′40″N 0°06′50″E / 52.21107°N 0.1139°E / 52.21107; 0.1139 (St Peter) Managed by Churches Conservation Trust. Forms the Parish of the Ascension with St Augustine's and St Giles's. Member of the 'Church at Castle' partnership with St Giles's, St Augustine's, St Luke's (C of E/URC) and Castle Street Methodist Church.
All Saints   1863 1973 Church of England 52°12′30″N 0°07′24″E / 52.2082°N 0.1232°E / 52.2082; 0.1232 (All Saints) Previously stood opposite St John's College in what is now All Saints' Churchyard; pulled down and rebuilt in current location 1863.[117] Redundant 1973. Not used for Anglican services; joint benefice with the Holy Sepulchre (Round Church) parish which meets in St Andrew the Great church building[118]
Holy Sepulchre (The Round Church)   [119] 1130 Church of England 52°12′30″N 0°07′08″E / 52.2084°N 0.1189°E / 52.2084; 0.1189 (Holy Sepulchre) Managed by Christian Heritage. Now a joint benefice with St Andrew the Great, where the parish's congregation meets
Leper Chapel (Chapel of St Mary Magdalene)   [120] 1125 c. 1125 Church of England 52°12′50″N 0°09′09″E / 52.2139°N 0.1526°E / 52.2139; 0.1526 (Leper Chapel) Defunct and managed by the Cambridge Preservation Society. Oldest complete surviving building in Cambridge. In a united benefice with Christ the Redeemer and used for occasional services.
St Andrew The Less   1190 Church of England 52°12′32″N 0°08′23″E / 52.20895°N 0.1397°E / 52.20895; 0.1397 (St Andrew the Less) In a united benefice with Christ Church and rarely, if ever, used for services[121]
Emmanuel United Reformed Church   1874 2020 United Reformed 52°12′05″N 0°07′06″E / 52.2014°N 0.1182°E / 52.2014; 0.1182 (Emmanuel URC) Congregation merged with St Columba's to form Downing Place URC. Building now belongs to Pembroke College.
Trumpington Free Church   1899 52°10′36″N 0°06′52″E / 52.1767°N 0.1145°E / 52.1767; 0.1145 (Trumpington Free Church) Formerly used by the Cambridge Community Church (C3 Church).

Demolished churches

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Name Image Refs Founded Defunct Denomination Location Notes
All Saints by the Castle Perhaps before 1050 c. 1365 The parish became depopulated after the Black Death and was united with St Giles in 1365. The church became dilapidated, with its ruins still noted on a map in 1635.[122]
St John Zachary Before 1207 c. 1446 Parish church destroyed to make way for King's College Chapel. It was rebuilt nearby in 1458, but was last recorded in 1488, by when its parish was defunct due to houses being replaced by college buildings.[122]
St Stephen's   1962 c. 2015 Church of England 52°12′01″N 0°09′26″E / 52.2004°N 0.1572°E / 52.2004; 0.1572 (St Stephen) Begun as St Radegund's Hall. Name St Stephen's 1948. New building dedicated 1962. Church of England church closed c. 2010. Demolished c. 2015 and replaced by the C3 Church.

Maps

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Medieval parish churches in Cambridge Central

References

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  1. ^ "Christ Church Cambridge". www.christchurchcambridge.org.uk. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  2. ^ "Christ the Redeemer - Home". www.christtheredeemer.co.uk. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  3. ^ Archives, The National. "The Discovery Service". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  4. ^ www.guavadesign.co.uk, Guava Design Ltd. "Home | Church of the Good Shepherd". www.churchofthegoodshepherd.co.uk. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  5. ^ "Chesterton: Churches | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  6. ^ "Home » Holy Trinity Church Cambridge". www.htcambridge.org.uk. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  7. ^ "Home". St Andrew's, Cherry Hinton. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  8. ^ "St Andrew's Church, Chesterton". www.standrews-chesterton.org. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  9. ^ "St Andrew the Great, Cambridge". www.stag.org. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  10. ^ "Cambridgeshire Churches". www.druidic.org. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  11. ^ a b c d "Our churches | Church at Castle". www.churchatcastle.org. Archived from the original on 8 April 2017. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  12. ^ "Welcome". St Barnabas Church. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  13. ^ "Room Hire". St Barnabas Church. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  14. ^ "St Bene't's Church". St Bene't's Church. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  15. ^ "History". St Bene't's Cambridge. Retrieved 5 April 2020. Bene't is short for Benedict. St Benedict was born around 480 in Nursia, a town in the central Italian region of Umbria. – on the 'About St Benedict' tab.
  16. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus (1970) [1954]. Cambridgeshire. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 222. ISBN 0-14-071010-8.
  17. ^ Institute of Public Health. "St Bene't's Church". 800 Years of Death and Disease in Cambridge. University of Cambridge. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012.
  18. ^ Lawton, John. "St Botolph's Church Cambridge England". www.stbotolphs.net. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  19. ^ "St Clement's Church, Cambridge, UK". St Clement's Church, Cambridge, UK. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  20. ^ "Welcome". St. Edward, King and Martyr. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  21. ^ "Anglicans Online | Church of England | Dioceses". anglicansonline.org. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
  22. ^ You, A Church Near. "St George's, Cambridge". A Church Near You. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  23. ^ You, A Church Near. "St George's, Cambridge". A Church Near You. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  24. ^ "St James Church | Wulfstan Way, Cambridge CB1 8QJ". stjamescambridge.org.uk. Retrieved 7 April 2017.
  25. ^ http://stjamescambridge.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/StJamesProfile_Web_final.pdf [bare URL PDF]
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