IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Coxwell Street, CIRENCESTER, GL7 2BQ

On the south side of Coxwell Street. A blue plaque http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4824090 on the building records that the Baptist Church was built in 1856, possibly on the site of the house of the widow Peltrace where, from 1651, some forty Baptists met for worship. The building was Grade II listed in 1971.

The Cirencester Civic Society's blue plaque is on the wall to the left of the doorway here. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4824086

Now a dwelling, this former Baptist chapel has origins from 1651. The present building was built in 1856 and it ceased to be a chapel in 2017. Built in an Italianate style, of coursed rubble stone with an ashlar front under a tile roof. The chapel is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205637 The mid 19th century cast iron gates and railings are listed separately, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1298703 Cirencester, the largest town in the Cotswolds, is a market town some 15 miles south east of Gloucester and some 13 miles north west of Swindon. The town lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames and is the hub of a network of roads. It is the home of the Royal Agricultural University, founded in 1840. An important Roman settlement known as Corinium, the town, with 240 acres enclosed by walls was second only to London in size.

A plaque on the chapel. Now a dwelling, this former Baptist chapel has origins from 1651. The present building was built in 1856 and it ceased to be a chapel in 2017. Built in an Italianate style, of coursed rubble stone with an ashlar front under a tile roof. The chapel is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205637 The mid 19th century cast iron gates and railings are listed separately, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1298703 Cirencester, the largest town in the Cotswolds, is a market town some 15 miles south east of Gloucester and some 13 miles north west of Swindon. The town lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames and is the hub of a network of roads. It is the home of the Royal Agricultural University, founded in 1840. An important Roman settlement known as Corinium, the town, with 240 acres enclosed by walls was second only to London in size.

Numbers 33 and 37 Coxwell Street are either side of a through passage. Built in the early 18th century of coursed rubble stone, rendered to the right end, under an artificial slate roof. Listed, for group value, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1280626 Cirencester, the largest town in the Cotswolds, is a market town some 15 miles south east of Gloucester and some 13 miles north west of Swindon. The town lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames and is the hub of a network of roads. It is the home of the Royal Agricultural University, founded in 1840. An important Roman settlement known as Corinium, the town, with 240 acres enclosed by walls was second only to London in size.

Built as one house, this is now three dwellings, numbers 39, 41 and 43 Cox well Street. There is a mid 17th century rear wing to the range fronting the street, which was rebuilt in the 19th century. There are other 19th century additions and alterations in the 20th century. Constructed of coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings under roofs of stone slate and Welsh slate. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205620 Cirencester, the largest town in the Cotswolds, is a market town some 15 miles south east of Gloucester and some 13 miles north west of Swindon. The town lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames and is the hub of a network of roads. It is the home of the Royal Agricultural University, founded in 1840. An important Roman settlement known as Corinium, the town, with 240 acres enclosed by walls was second only to London in size.

Coxwell Street is one of several small thoroughfares in the centre of Cirencester. This area contains a diverse mix of architectural styles.

Viewed from the Dollar Street end looking towards the bend at the entrance to Cirencester Baptist Church. http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4824086 Double yellow lines on both sides indicate no parking at any time.

No entry for vehicles from Dollar Street to this narrow street where double yellow lines on both sides indicate no parking at any time.

Built originally in 1640 as one house, now two, numbers 10 and 10A Coxwell Street have been much altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. There is a carriage entrance between the houses. Number 10A, Image, is constructed of coursed rubble stone under a stone slate roof. Number 10, seen here, is constructed of rendered rubble stone under a Welsh slate roof. Number 10 has a large 17th century round-headed doorcase with a boarded and framed round-headed door - see Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1298700 Cirencester, the largest town in the Cotswolds, is a market town some 15 miles south east of Gloucester and some 13 miles north west of Swindon. The town lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames and is the hub of a network of roads. It is the home of the Royal Agricultural University, founded in 1840. An important Roman settlement known as Corinium, the town, with 240 acres enclosed by walls was second only to London in size.