This chapel was built in 1836 of brick salvaged from cottages demolished on the estate, but which was originally rendered. The east chapel, built of stone, was added later in 1862.
Here is a view of the east end.
For some inexplicable reason the National Trust don't allow photography (even without flash) unless you make a special appointment outside normal visiting hours. How convenient is that when you live several hours away? An explanation of why would ease the sense of frustration, but the organisation seems very loath to explain. As a member I feel I have a right to know. One can only assume it is to try and boost their postcard sales - as a result I never buy any; they almost certainly wouldn't be of the subjects which interest me and they probably wouldn't let me publish copies here anyway. The expensive guide books (and I nearly always buy one) are quite enough.
So sorry, no internal pictures of this little chapel. Shame really.
Digital photographs
Visitors to this album since June 2003
If you found this page using a search engine or other link, please use the icons below to link to one of the main sections of the Roughwood web site:
Please do not reproduce or store any of the pictures on this site without asking first.
