27. TRINITY CHAPEL

Following a dispute the Rev Josephus Williams, who was the incumbent of the Tabernacle Congregational Church in Albion Square, and members of his congregation, he and break away members initially held services in the Temperance Hall in Lewis Street before their new chapel in Meyrick Street was opened for worship in 1841. In 1911 the church became known as Trinity Congregational Chapel. Formerly Congregationalist it is now the spiritual home of the United Reform and the Methodist Church

Contact Us
2007©
This web site is developed
in the Community
By the Community for the Community
Hon President B. M. Rixon MBE
Pembroke Dock Community Web Project
Telephone Switchboard 0700 5802315

Members only
Web Project Co-Ordinator- © MoonlightBlue

Pembroke Dock Community Web Project makes every effort to ensure that information contained in these pages is accurate. However, no liability is accepted arising from reliance upon the information contained in these pages or any other information accessed via this site.
Pembroke Dock Community Web Project accepts no liability or responsibility for information reached via links on this site to external sites over which it has no control. Pembroke Dock Community Web Project holds and processes personal data in accordance with all current legislation relating to data protection. All pages and graphics on this site are copyright © Pembroke Dock Community Web Project except where otherwise noted. For more information Please contact the web team at Support