IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Gwylfa Terrace, Beacons Hill, DENBIGH, LL16 3UE

This OS cut mark can be found on the NW face of the Methodist Chapel. It marks a point 92.147m above mean sea level.

Capel Mawr Methodist Chapel was built in 1793, enlarged in 1805 and 1813, and then rebuilt in 1829. A schoolroom and vestry were added in 1867. The chapel was rebuilt and enlarged again in 1880, to the design of architect Richard Owen of Liverpool, with further additions in 1892 by architect Richard Davies of Bangor. The present chapel, dated 1880, is built in the Classical style of the long-wall entry type. Capel Mawr is Grade 2 Listed as a particularly fine late nineteenth century chapel with good original character and a fine interior. (Coflein)

On the North side of Chapel Street, adjacent to the alleyway leading to Graig Terrace. The pipe section has been removed and the base capped with concrete. Manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Base detail. On the North side of Chapel Street, adjacent to the alleyway leading to Graig Terrace. A cut down stink pipe capped with concrete. Manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Corner of Abraham's Lane near its junction with Chapel Street. A nice example with the usual ornate fluted base, and a tapered fluted pipe section also, although this is somewhat short of the normal full height which appears intentional. As it is situated on a rise, perhaps a full height version was considered unnecessary? The top is "crowned" with an ornate "birdcage". In excellent condition and again manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Corner of Abraham's Lane near its junction with Chapel Street. A nice example with the usual ornate fluted base, and a tapered fluted pipe section also, although this is somewhat short of the normal full height which appears intentional. As it is situated on a rise, perhaps a full height version was considered unnecessary? The top is "crowned" with an ornate "birdcage". In excellent condition (despite the crack visible here in the pipe at the top), and manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Base detail 1. Corner of Abraham's Lane near its junction with Chapel Street. A nice example with the usual ornate fluted base, and a tapered fluted pipe section also, although this is somewhat short of the normal full height which appears intentional. As it is situated on a rise, perhaps a full height version was considered unnecessary? The top is "crowned" with an ornate "birdcage". In excellent condition and manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Base detail 2. Corner of Abraham's Lane near its junction with Chapel Street. A nice example with the usual ornate fluted base, and a tapered fluted pipe section also, although this is somewhat short of the normal full height which appears intentional. As it is situated on a rise, perhaps a full height version was considered unnecessary? The top is "crowned" with an ornate "birdcage". In excellent condition and manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

Top detail. Corner of Abraham's Lane near its junction with Chapel Street. A nice example with the usual ornate fluted base, and a tapered fluted pipe section also, although this is somewhat short of the normal full height which appears intentional. As it is situated on a rise, perhaps a full height version was considered unnecessary? The top is "crowned" with an ornate "birdcage". In excellent condition and manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image

At the junction of Water Street and Barkers' Well Lane. A truncated stink pipe manufactured by 'Beck & Co. / Limited / London S. E.' Image