IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Barnby Gate, NEWARK, NG24 1PX

On the left the former Bedehouse Chapel (now Neark Odinist Temple) https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101287583-newark-odinist-temple-formerly-bede-house-chapel-newark#.WlvgNTfLjVI and on the right Barnbygate Methodist church https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101196075-barnby-gate-methodist-church-and-attached-railings-newark#.WlvggzfLjVI

The former Bede House Chapel, now Newark Odinist Temple, is on the right. It dates from about 1556 and stood at the centre of contemporary bedehouses (almshouses). the large building on the left is Barnbygate Methodist church of about 1845.

Built around 1845 in imposing classical style. Listed Grade II. The boundary wall, including the original cast railings on Bede House Lane, is included in the listing.

Stylish Grade II Listed building and railings, built in 1845. http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-384909-barnby-gate-methodist-church-and-attache

Solid, red brick and functional dating to early Victorian times.

There is an OS benchmark Image on the white base corner stone at the junction of the church and its front railling-topped wall.

A view from the Barnby Gate end of Bede House Lane. The Grade II-listed stone-built bedehouse (or almshouse complex) was founded on 18th March 1558, through the will of William Philpott, "for the continued ease, funding and lodging of five poor men." In the C19th the chamberlains (or treasurers) used a surplus of funds with which they enlarged the bedehouse to accommodate 15 individuals - five of whom were women. The buildings formed a quadrangle. One large building of two storeys occupied the East and South wings, while the North was enclosed by a wall and this former chapel. The chapel has been used in the recent past as a Volunteers' 'recruitment' centre but is currently standing unused. Newark College, a post-16 institution belonging to Lincoln College (in Lincolnshire), is situated beyond the wall ahead and round the corner.

On the Bede House Lane corner of the church http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2908148

Dating from around 1556, it is the sole surviving remnant of a group of almshouses built in the 16th century. The chapel is recorded in the will of William Phillipot dated March 1885 as having been recently built at his own expense. Listed Grade II

Dating from around 1556, it is the sole surviving remnant of a group of almshouses built in the 16th century. The chapel is recorded in the will of William Phillipot dated March 1885 as having been recently built at his own expense. Listed Grade II.