1
Methodist Church, Misterton
John Wesley visited Misterton at least 17 times, and the first Wesleyan meeting house was built on this site in 1756 http://www.woldsandtrentmethodist.org.uk/churches/misterton The current building has a date stone of 1878
Image: © Tim Heaton
Taken: 19 Jun 2015
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2
Misterton Methodist Church, Notts
Situated in High Street (A161 road) DN10 4BU, this Methodist Church dates from 1878, and is one of twelve churches in the Wolds & Trent Methodist Circuit. Services are held here each Sunday at 10.30am with activities taking place during the week. Above the black metal gates is a lamp in the curved arch, whilst the noticeboard is to the right of that gateway. The Methodist Hall is to the left of the Church.
Image: © David Hillas
Taken: 18 Jul 2019
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3
Misterton Methodist Church
The rather florid frontage in italianate/byzantine style is dated 1878. Listed Grade II.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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4
Misterton Telephone Exchange, Notts
Situated in High Street (A161), this redbrick building would have replaced a smaller TE in the same locality possibly during the 1970s. It has the code SLMIS and provides telephone and broadband services to 1,536 residential and 80 non-residential premises in Misterton and the surrounding area including Walkeringham and West Stockwith. A dark green BT cabinet can be seen in the foreground. The numbering range of this TE is (01427) 89xxxx, the (01427) referring to the Gainsborough group of twelve TEs, and its postcode is DN10 4BU.
Image: © David Hillas
Taken: 18 Jul 2019
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5
Houses on High Street
These clearly used to form a farmstead, of which the barns to the right have now been converted into dwellings. I couldn't find any indication of a name on any maps.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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6
High Street, Misterton
This is the A161. Looking north from the junction with Station Street.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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7
Misterton telephone exchange
A large building for the size of village, it clearly serves quite a large surrounding area.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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8
A tight squeeze
The public footpath does indeed pass through the narrow gap between the house and the boundary wall. Just how narrow the gap is can be seen here
Image
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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9
A tight squeeze (2)
This doesn't look like a public footpath, but it is. It is too narrow to walk through straight without having to squeeze one's shoulders together!
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 31 Mar 2011
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10
Elm Farm House
Handsome, grade II listed Georgian farmhouse with a datestone on 1779 on Misterton High Street
Image: © Richard Croft
Taken: 28 Mar 2012
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