IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hertford Road, ENFIELD, EN3 5JF

Looking west along Green Street to the junction with Hertford Road

St James’s Church was built as a chapel of ease in 1831 on ground south of Green Street given by Woodham Connop (Lord of Durants and Suffolks Manors). The church is a plain-aisled building of stock brick, in 'Commissioners’ Gothic', with a western tower and battlemented exterior. The chancel in the Early English style was added in 1864. There were galleries round three sides of the nave by the end of the 19th century. The north and south galleries had been removed by 1967, when a fire seriously damaged the east end of the church. It was restored in 1969. For more about the church and parish see http://www.stjameschurch.cc/parish/ The church has a large churchyard and to the east, as an extension, is Hertford Road Cemetery. The land for the cemetery was acquired by the Enfield Burial Board in about 1880 and the cemetery was developed as a separate entity from the adjacent churchyard. The Burial Board was wound up in the 1920s. This view of the church is from the churchyard.

St James’s Church was built as a chapel of ease in 1831 on ground south of Green Street given by Woodham Connop (Lord of Durants and Suffolks Manors). The church is a plain-aisled building of stock brick, in 'Commissioners’ Gothic', with a western tower and battlemented exterior. The chancel in the Early English style was added in 1864. There were galleries round three sides of the nave by the end of the 19th century. The north and south galleries had been removed by 1967, when a fire seriously damaged the east end of the church. It was restored in 1969. For more about the church and parish see http://www.stjameschurch.cc/parish/ The church has a large churchyard and to the east, as an extension, is Hertford Road Cemetery. The land for the cemetery was acquired by the Enfield Burial Board in about 1880 and the cemetery was developed as a separate entity from the adjacent churchyard. The Burial Board was wound up in the 1920s. This view of the church is from the churchyard.

St James’s Church was built as a chapel of ease in 1831 on ground south of Green Street given by Woodham Connop (Lord of Durants and Suffolks Manors). The church is a plain-aisled building of stock brick, in 'Commissioners’ Gothic', with a western tower and battlemented exterior. The chancel in the Early English style was added in 1864. There were galleries round three sides of the nave by the end of the 19th century. The north and south galleries had been removed by 1967, when a fire seriously damaged the east end of the church. It was restored in 1969. For more about the church and parish see http://www.stjameschurch.cc/parish/ The church has a large churchyard and to the east, as an extension, is Hertford Road Cemetery. The land for the cemetery was acquired by the Enfield Burial Board in about 1880 and the cemetery was developed as a separate entity from the adjacent churchyard. The Burial Board was wound up in the 1920s. This view is of the churchyard.

St James’s Church was built as a chapel of ease in 1831 on ground south of Green Street given by Woodham Connop (Lord of Durants and Suffolks Manors). The church is a plain-aisled building of stock brick, in 'Commissioners’ Gothic', with a western tower and battlemented exterior. The chancel in the Early English style was added in 1864. There were galleries round three sides of the nave by the end of the 19th century. The north and south galleries had been removed by 1967, when a fire seriously damaged the east end of the church. It was restored in 1969. For more about the church and parish see http://www.stjameschurch.cc/parish/ The church has a large churchyard and to the east, as an extension, is Hertford Road Cemetery. The land for the cemetery was acquired by the Enfield Burial Board in about 1880 and the cemetery was developed as a separate entity from the adjacent churchyard. The Burial Board was wound up in the 1920s. This view of the church is from the churchyard.

St James’s Church was built as a chapel of ease in 1831 on ground south of Green Street given by Woodham Connop (Lord of Durants and Suffolks Manors). The church is a plain-aisled building of stock brick, in 'Commissioners’ Gothic', with a western tower and battlemented exterior. The chancel in the Early English style was added in 1864. There were galleries round three sides of the nave by the end of the 19th century. The north and south galleries had been removed by 1967, when a fire seriously damaged the east end of the church. It was restored in 1969. For more about the church and parish see http://www.stjameschurch.cc/parish/ The church has a large churchyard and to the east, as an extension, is Hertford Road Cemetery. The land for the cemetery was acquired by the Enfield Burial Board in about 1880 and the cemetery was developed as a separate entity from the adjacent churchyard. The Burial Board was wound up in the 1920s. This view is of the churchyard with Hertford Road to the right.

It extends some way behind, and the blue gates give access to the yard.