Salisbury - Revision history

Archon 2488: add circa template

2025-10-05T17:08:15Z

add circa template

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:08, 5 October 2025
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	===New Sarum===		===New Sarum===
	[[File:Salisbury Cathedral West Front.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|The Great West Front of [[Salisbury Cathedral]]]]		[[File:Salisbury Cathedral West Front.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|The Great West Front of [[Salisbury Cathedral]]]]
	[[File:Louise Rayner Minster Street Salisbury.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Minster Street, c. 1870]]		[[File:Louise Rayner Minster Street Salisbury.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Minster Street, {{circa\|1870}}]]

	Bishop of Salisbury [[Hubert Walter]] was instrumental in the negotiations with [[Saladin]] during the [[Third Crusade]], but he spent little time in his diocese prior to his elevation to [[archbishop of Canterbury]].<ref name="timetimetime">{{Cite book \|last=Frost \|first=Christian \|title=Time, Space, and Order: The Making of Medieval Salisbury \|publisher=Peter Lang \|year=2009 \|location=Bern \|page=[https://books.google.com/books?id=7ob-vsvZmHUC&pg=PA34 34]}}</ref> The brothers [[Herbert Poore\|Herbert]] and [[Richard Poore]] succeeded him and began planning the relocation of the cathedral into the valley almost immediately. Their plans were approved by {{nowrap\|[[list of English kings\|King]] [[Richard the Lion-hearted\|Richard I]]}} but repeatedly delayed: Herbert was first forced into exile in [[Duchy of Normandy\|Normandy]] in the 1190s by the hostility of his archbishop [[Hubert Walter\|Walter]] and then again to [[Kingdom of Scotland\|Scotland]] in the 1210s owing to royal hostility following the [[interdiction#England\|papal interdiction]] against {{nowrap\|[[John Lackland\|King John]]}}. The secular authorities were particularly incensed, according to tradition, owing to some of the clerics debauching the castellan's female relations.<ref name=storytime/> In the end, the clerics were refused permission to reenter the city walls following their [[rogation]]s and [[Procession#Roman Catholics\|processions]].<ref name="lele">{{harvnb\|Ledwich\|1777\|pp=253 ff.}} quotes [[John Leland (antiquary)\|John Leland]]</ref> This caused [[Peter of Blois]] to describe the church as "a captive within the walls of the citadel like the [[ark of God]] in the profane house of [[Baal]]".<ref>{{Cite journal \|last=Frost \|first=Christian \|date=2005 \|title=The Symbolic Move to New Sarum: an investigation into the move from Old Sarum to New Sarum using two contemporary sources \|url=https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/135947#page/163/mode/1up \|journal=[[Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine]] \|volume=98 \|issue= \|pages=155–164 \|via=[[Biodiversity Heritage Library]] {{open access}}}}</ref> He advocated:		Bishop of Salisbury [[Hubert Walter]] was instrumental in the negotiations with [[Saladin]] during the [[Third Crusade]], but he spent little time in his diocese prior to his elevation to [[archbishop of Canterbury]].<ref name="timetimetime">{{Cite book \|last=Frost \|first=Christian \|title=Time, Space, and Order: The Making of Medieval Salisbury \|publisher=Peter Lang \|year=2009 \|location=Bern \|page=[https://books.google.com/books?id=7ob-vsvZmHUC&pg=PA34 34]}}</ref> The brothers [[Herbert Poore\|Herbert]] and [[Richard Poore]] succeeded him and began planning the relocation of the cathedral into the valley almost immediately. Their plans were approved by {{nowrap\|[[list of English kings\|King]] [[Richard the Lion-hearted\|Richard I]]}} but repeatedly delayed: Herbert was first forced into exile in [[Duchy of Normandy\|Normandy]] in the 1190s by the hostility of his archbishop [[Hubert Walter\|Walter]] and then again to [[Kingdom of Scotland\|Scotland]] in the 1210s owing to royal hostility following the [[interdiction#England\|papal interdiction]] against {{nowrap\|[[John Lackland\|King John]]}}. The secular authorities were particularly incensed, according to tradition, owing to some of the clerics debauching the castellan's female relations.<ref name=storytime/> In the end, the clerics were refused permission to reenter the city walls following their [[rogation]]s and [[Procession#Roman Catholics\|processions]].<ref name="lele">{{harvnb\|Ledwich\|1777\|pp=253 ff.}} quotes [[John Leland (antiquary)\|John Leland]]</ref> This caused [[Peter of Blois]] to describe the church as "a captive within the walls of the citadel like the [[ark of God]] in the profane house of [[Baal]]".<ref>{{Cite journal \|last=Frost \|first=Christian \|date=2005 \|title=The Symbolic Move to New Sarum: an investigation into the move from Old Sarum to New Sarum using two contemporary sources \|url=https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/135947#page/163/mode/1up \|journal=[[Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine]] \|volume=98 \|issue= \|pages=155–164 \|via=[[Biodiversity Heritage Library]] {{open access}}}}</ref> He advocated:

Omnipaedista at 12:31, 23 September 2025

2025-09-23T12:31:09Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:31, 23 September 2025
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	* [[Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson]]: 1800.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/sj_opinion/sj_opinion_footnotes/23397176.bygone-lord-nelson-received-freedom-city/ \|title=Bygone: When Lord Nelson received the freedom of the city \|last=Moody \|first=Frogg \|date=26 March 2023 \|website=The Salisbury Journal \|access-date=27 March 2023 }}</ref>		* [[Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson]]: 1800.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/sj_opinion/sj_opinion_footnotes/23397176.bygone-lord-nelson-received-freedom-city/ \|title=Bygone: When Lord Nelson received the freedom of the city \|last=Moody \|first=Frogg \|date=26 March 2023 \|website=The Salisbury Journal \|access-date=27 March 2023 }}</ref>

	===Military ~~Units~~===		===Military units===
	* The [[Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry]]: 1944.<ref>The Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry 1907–1967, Brig JRI Platt, Carnstone Press, 1972</ref>		* The [[Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry]]: 1944.<ref>The Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry 1907–1967, Brig JRI Platt, Carnstone Press, 1972</ref>
	*[[Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment]]: October 2004.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.thisiswiltshire.co.uk/news/966800.0/\|title=The last hurrah of a regiment\|website=This Is Wiltshire\|date=16 October 2006 }}</ref>		*[[Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment]]: October 2004.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.thisiswiltshire.co.uk/news/966800.0/\|title=The last hurrah of a regiment\|website=This Is Wiltshire\|date=16 October 2006 }}</ref>

Wire723: /* Transport */ Drop unsourced "cause for concern" and details of far away motorway junctions; also outdated 2010 status of P&R

2025-09-19T11:27:39Z

Transport: Drop unsourced "cause for concern" and details of far away motorway junctions; also outdated 2010 status of P&R

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:27, 19 September 2025
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	===Road===		===Road===
	~~The main transport links for the city are the roads.~~ Salisbury lies on the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme ~~(see details in the bus section below)~~. The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. ~~The~~ A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.		Salisbury lies at the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme. The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre, and the A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.

	The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as there are no motorway links to the ports of [[Southampton]] and [[Bristol]]. The closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the [[M27 motorway\|M27]] at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the [[M3 motorway (Great Britain)\|M3]] near [[Basingstoke]]. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to [[Bath, Somerset\|Bath]].

	===Bus===		===Bus===
	[[File:Salisbury bus station 2010.jpg\|thumb\|Salisbury bus station in 2010 (since closed)]]
	There are bus links to [[Southampton]], [[Bournemouth]], Andover, [[Devizes]], and [[Swindon]], with limited services on Sundays. [[Salisbury Reds (bus company)\|Salisbury Reds]], a brand of [[Go South Coast]], is the main local operator. Wheelers Travel provide services to [[Shaftesbury]] and Andover, as well as intermediate-distance services.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bus times \|url=http://www.wheelerstravel.co.uk/index.php?p=20 \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180416200931/http://www.wheelerstravel.co.uk/index.php?p=20 \|archive-date=16 April 2018 \|access-date=16 April 2018 \|website=Wheelers Travel}}</ref> Other operators include [[Stagecoach South\|Stagecoach]] (Amesbury, Tidworth, Andover) and Beeline (Warminster).		There are bus links to [[Southampton]], [[Bournemouth]], Andover, [[Devizes]], and [[Swindon]], with limited services on Sundays. [[Salisbury Reds (bus company)\|Salisbury Reds]], a brand of [[Go South Coast]], is the main local operator. Wheelers Travel provide services to [[Shaftesbury]] and Andover, as well as intermediate-distance services.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bus times \|url=http://www.wheelerstravel.co.uk/index.php?p=20 \|url-status=live \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180416200931/http://www.wheelerstravel.co.uk/index.php?p=20 \|archive-date=16 April 2018 \|access-date=16 April 2018 \|website=Wheelers Travel}}</ref> Other operators include [[Stagecoach South\|Stagecoach]] (Amesbury, Tidworth, Andover) and Beeline (Warminster).

	Salisbury has a [[~~Park~~ and ~~Ride~~]] bus scheme with five sites around the city~~. The scheme attempts to relieve pressure on the city centre, but as of 2010, ran at an annual loss of £1 million~~.<ref ~~name="sjpr"~~>{{Cite ~~news \|last=Riddle \|first=Annie \|date=25 February 2010~~ \|title=Park and ride ~~losing £1million \|work=Salisbury Journal~~ \|url=~~http~~://www.~~salisburyjournal~~.co.uk/~~news/5024727.Park_and_ride_losing___1million/ \|url~~-~~status=live~~ \|access-date=~~12 April 2010~~ \|~~archive-url~~=~~https://web.archive.org/web/20100414013025/http://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/news/5024727.Park_and_ride_losing___1million/~~ \|~~archive-date~~=~~14 April 2010~~}}</ref>		Salisbury has a [[park and ride]] bus scheme with five sites around the city.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Park and ride \|url=https://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/parking-park-ride \|access-date=2025-09-19 \|website=Wiltshire Council \|language=en}}</ref>

	[[Salisbury bus station]], which opened in 1939, closed in January 2014 due to high operating costs and low usage.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news \|date=4 January 2014 \|title=Bus station closes after 75 years \|language=en-GB \|work=BBC News: Wiltshire \|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-wiltshire-25603828 \|url-status=live \|access-date=16 April 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181027003020/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-wiltshire-25603828 \|archive-date=27 October 2018}}</ref> Situated in Endless Street, on the northeastern edge of the city centre, the site was later developed into retirement homes, which opened in February 2018.		[[Salisbury bus station]], which opened in 1939, closed in January 2014 due to high operating costs and low usage.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news \|date=4 January 2014 \|title=Bus station closes after 75 years \|language=en-GB \|work=BBC News: Wiltshire \|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-wiltshire-25603828 \|url-status=live \|access-date=16 April 2018 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181027003020/https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-wiltshire-25603828 \|archive-date=27 October 2018}}</ref> Situated in Endless Street, on the northeastern edge of the city centre, the site was later developed into retirement homes, which opened in February 2018.

	===Railways===		===Railways===
	[[Salisbury railway station]] is the crossing point of the [[West of England ~~Main Line~~]], from {{stnlink\|London Waterloo}} to {{stnlink\|Exeter St Davids}}, and the [[Wessex Main Line]] from {{stnlink\|Bristol Temple Meads}} to {{stnlink\|Southampton Central}}. The station is operated by [[~~South Western Railway (train operating company)\|~~South Western Railway]]. [[Great Western Railway (train operating company)\|Great Western Railway]] ~~hourly~~ ~~trains call~~ from {{stnlink\|Cardiff Central}}, Bristol Temple Meads, {{stnlink\|Bath Spa}} to Southampton Central and {{stnlink\|Portsmouth Harbour}}.		[[Salisbury railway station\|Salisbury station]] is the crossing point of the [[West of England line]], from {{stnlink\|London Waterloo}} to {{stnlink\|Exeter St Davids}}, and the [[Wessex Main Line]] from {{stnlink\|Bristol Temple Meads}} to {{stnlink\|Southampton Central}}. The station is operated by [[South Western Railway]]. [[Great Western Railway (train operating company)\|Great Western Railway]] services run to/from {{stnlink\|Cardiff Central}}, Bristol Temple Meads, {{stnlink\|Bath Spa}}, Southampton Central and {{stnlink\|Portsmouth Harbour}}.

	==Churches==		==Churches==

Wire723: Undid revision 1312199949 by 82.2.52.65 (talk) - need sources for those criticisms, can't use Wikipedia's voice

2025-09-19T11:18:13Z

Undid revision 1312199949 by 82.2.52.65 (talk) - need sources for those criticisms, can't use Wikipedia's voice

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:18, 19 September 2025
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	The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.		The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.

	The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury ~~due~~ to frequent long delays on city arterial roads due to lack of infrastructure planning by both county and national governments. Due to being on the main through route between Southampton and Bristol for heavy goods traffic is made worse. There are no motorway links to the ports of [[Southampton]] and [[Bristol]] ~~with the~~ closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the [[M27 motorway\|M27]] at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the [[M3 motorway (Great Britain)\|M3]] near [[Basingstoke]]. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to [[Bath, Somerset\|Bath]]~~, which often suffers from severe delays and local environmental pollution~~.		The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as there are no motorway links to the ports of [[Southampton]] and [[Bristol]]. The closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the [[M27 motorway\|M27]] at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the [[M3 motorway (Great Britain)\|M3]] near [[Basingstoke]]. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to [[Bath, Somerset\|Bath]].

	===Bus===		===Bus===

82.2.52.65: /* Road */

2025-09-19T07:21:32Z

Road

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:21, 19 September 2025
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	The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.		The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the [[A30 road\|A30]], the [[A36 road\|A36]], and the [[A338 road\|A338]], and is at the end of the [[A343 road\|A343]], [[A345 road\|A345]], [[A354 road\|A354]], and [[A360 road\|A360]]. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park-and-ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.

	The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as ~~there~~ are no motorway links to the ports of [[Southampton]] and [[Bristol]]. ~~The~~ closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the [[M27 motorway\|M27]] at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the [[M3 motorway (Great Britain)\|M3]] near [[Basingstoke]]. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to [[Bath, Somerset\|Bath]].		The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury due to frequent long delays on city arterial roads due to lack of infrastructure planning by both county and national governments. Due to being on the main through route between Southampton and Bristol for heavy goods traffic is made worse. There are no motorway links to the ports of [[Southampton]] and [[Bristol]] with the closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the [[M27 motorway\|M27]] at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the [[M3 motorway (Great Britain)\|M3]] near [[Basingstoke]]. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to [[Bath, Somerset\|Bath]], which often suffers from severe delays and local environmental pollution.

	===Bus===		===Bus===

GreenC bot: Move 2 urls. Wayback Medic 2.5 per WP:URLREQ#bbc.co.uk misc

2025-09-15T14:16:08Z

Move 2 urls. Wayback Medic 2.5 per WP:URLREQ#bbc.co.uk misc

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:16, 15 September 2025
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	The city's theatre is the [[Salisbury Playhouse]]. The City Hall is an entertainment venue and hosts comedy, musical performances (including those by the resident Musical Theatre Salisbury), as well as seminars and conventions. [[Salisbury Arts Centre]], housed in a redundant church, has exhibitions and workshops.		The city's theatre is the [[Salisbury Playhouse]]. The City Hall is an entertainment venue and hosts comedy, musical performances (including those by the resident Musical Theatre Salisbury), as well as seminars and conventions. [[Salisbury Arts Centre]], housed in a redundant church, has exhibitions and workshops.

	Salisbury is well-supplied with [[Public house\|pubs]]. The ''Haunch of Venison'', overlooking the Poultry Cross, operates from a 14th-century building; one of its attractions is a cast of a [[Mummy\|mummified]] hand, supposedly severed during a game of cards.<ref>{{Cite news \|date=16 March 2004 \|title=Mummified hand stolen from pub \|work=BBC News: Wiltshire \|url=~~http~~://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/3515304.stm \|url-status=live \|access-date=19 May 2017 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070313191645/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/3515304.stm \|archive-date=13 March 2007}}</ref> The ''Rai d'Or'' has original deeds dating from 1292. It was the home of Agnes Bottenham, who used the profits of the tavern to found Trinity Hospital next door in c. 1380.		Salisbury is well-supplied with [[Public house\|pubs]]. The ''Haunch of Venison'', overlooking the Poultry Cross, operates from a 14th-century building; one of its attractions is a cast of a [[Mummy\|mummified]] hand, supposedly severed during a game of cards.<ref>{{Cite news \|date=16 March 2004 \|title=Mummified hand stolen from pub \|work=BBC News: Wiltshire \|url=https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/3515304.stm \|url-status=live \|access-date=19 May 2017 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070313191645/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/wiltshire/3515304.stm \|archive-date=13 March 2007}}</ref> The ''Rai d'Or'' has original deeds dating from 1292. It was the home of Agnes Bottenham, who used the profits of the tavern to found Trinity Hospital next door in c. 1380.

	==Notable people==		==Notable people==
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	{{Wikivoyage\|Salisbury (England)}}		{{Wikivoyage\|Salisbury (England)}}
	* {{Official website}}		* {{Official website}}
	* [https://news.bbc.co.uk/local/wiltshire/hi/people_and_places/history/newsid_8313000/8313978.stm Let Me Tell You: Salisbury] – a BBC film about life in the city in 1967 at [https://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire BBC Wiltshire]		* [https://news.bbc.co.uk/local/wiltshire/hi/people_and_places/history/newsid_8313000/8313978.stm Let Me Tell You: Salisbury] – a BBC film about life in the city in 1967 at [https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/england/wiltshire BBC Wiltshire]
	* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire/content/image_galleries/historic_salisbury_photos_gallery1.shtml Historic Salisbury photos] at BBC Wiltshire		* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/wiltshire/content/image_galleries/historic_salisbury_photos_gallery1.shtml Historic Salisbury photos] at BBC Wiltshire

Bridgetfox: /* 19th century */

2025-09-13T11:03:16Z

19th century

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:03, 13 September 2025
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	[[St Mark's Church, Salisbury\|St Mark's]] was dedicated in 1894 to serve the expanding northern suburbs. The church is described as "ambitious" by [[Historic England]] and "expensively detailed" by Orbach.<ref name="Orbach" /> Construction was in stages, finishing in 1915, and the upper part of the tower was never built.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1259035\|desc=Church of St Mark\|access-date=10 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>		[[St Mark's Church, Salisbury\|St Mark's]] was dedicated in 1894 to serve the expanding northern suburbs. The church is described as "ambitious" by [[Historic England]] and "expensively detailed" by Orbach.<ref name="Orbach" /> Construction was in stages, finishing in 1915, and the upper part of the tower was never built.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1259035\|desc=Church of St Mark\|access-date=10 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

			The Methodist Church on St Edmund's Church Street was extended in 1811 and redesigned in 1835 in neo-classical style. It is a Grade II listed building.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1258943\|desc=Methodist Community Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

	The Baptist Church on Brown Street was rebuilt in 1829 to accommodate a growing congregation and modified further in 1882.<ref name="vch6"/>		The Baptist Church on Brown Street was rebuilt in 1829 to accommodate a growing congregation and modified further in 1882.<ref name="vch6"/>
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	There were Congregational churches on Scots Lane and Endless Street<ref name="vch6"/>, replaced by the current United Reformed church on Fisherton Street in 1897.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1355795\|desc=Congregational Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>		There were Congregational churches on Scots Lane and Endless Street<ref name="vch6"/>, replaced by the current United Reformed church on Fisherton Street in 1897.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1355795\|desc=Congregational Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

	19th-century buildings for other denominations include, in the city centre, the ~~Methodist Church (1811, enlarged later);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1258943\|desc=Methodist Community Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>;~~ Elim Pentecostal Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1896, now a nightclub);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1243577\|desc=Elim Pentecostal Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref> and on Wilton Road, Emmanuel Church (1860).<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1272928\|desc=Emmanuel Free Evangelical Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>		19th-century buildings for other denominations include, in the city centre, the Elim Pentecostal Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1896, now a nightclub);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1243577\|desc=Elim Pentecostal Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref> and on Wilton Road, Emmanuel Church (1860).<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1272928\|desc=Emmanuel Free Evangelical Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

	===20th century===		===20th century===

Bridgetfox: /* Early modern period */

2025-09-13T11:01:17Z

Early modern period

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:01, 13 September 2025
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	The first Baptist congregation in Salisbury was founded in 1690, as a breakaway from the [[Porton]] chapel. In 1719, a Baptist chapel was built in Brown Street, named the Brown Street Particular Baptist Church. It was rebuilt in 1750 and again in the 19th century.<ref name="vch6">{{cite web \|last1=Crittall \|first1=Elizabeth \|title=Salisbury: Protestant nonconformity A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 6. \|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp156-161 \|website=British History Online \|publisher=Victoria County History, 1962 \|access-date=13 September 2025}}</ref>		The first Baptist congregation in Salisbury was founded in 1690, as a breakaway from the [[Porton]] chapel. In 1719, a Baptist chapel was built in Brown Street, named the Brown Street Particular Baptist Church. It was rebuilt in 1750 and again in the 19th century.<ref name="vch6">{{cite web \|last1=Crittall \|first1=Elizabeth \|title=Salisbury: Protestant nonconformity A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 6. \|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp156-161 \|website=British History Online \|publisher=Victoria County History, 1962 \|access-date=13 September 2025}}</ref>

	The Methodist chapel on St. Edmund's Church Street was built in 1759, and hosted John Wesley in 1769.<ref name="vch6"/>		The Methodist chapel on St. Edmund's Church Street was built in 1759, and hosted [[John Wesley]] in 1769.<ref name="vch6"/>

	A Presbyterian chapel was present on Salt Lane in the early 18th century<ref name="vch6"/>, possibly on the site of the present day Salvation Army church.		A Presbyterian chapel was present on Salt Lane in the early 18th century<ref name="vch6"/>, possibly on the site of the present day Salvation Army church.

Bridgetfox: /* Early modern period */

2025-09-13T11:00:52Z

Early modern period

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:00, 13 September 2025
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	===Early modern period===		===Early modern period===
	The first Baptist congregation in Salisbury was founded in 1690, as a breakaway from the [[Porton]] chapel. In 1719, a Baptist chapel was built in Brown Street, named the Brown Street Particular Baptist Church. It was rebuilt in 1750 and again in the 19th century.<ref name="vch6">{{cite web \|last1=Crittall \|first1=Elizabeth \|title=Salisbury: Protestant nonconformity A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 6. \|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp156-161 \|website=British History Online \|publisher=Victoria County History, 1962 \|access-date=13 September 2025}}</ref>		The first Baptist congregation in Salisbury was founded in 1690, as a breakaway from the [[Porton]] chapel. In 1719, a Baptist chapel was built in Brown Street, named the Brown Street Particular Baptist Church. It was rebuilt in 1750 and again in the 19th century.<ref name="vch6">{{cite web \|last1=Crittall \|first1=Elizabeth \|title=Salisbury: Protestant nonconformity A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 6. \|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp156-161 \|website=British History Online \|publisher=Victoria County History, 1962 \|access-date=13 September 2025}}</ref>

			The Methodist chapel on St. Edmund's Church Street was built in 1759, and hosted John Wesley in 1769.<ref name="vch6"/>

	A Presbyterian chapel was present on Salt Lane in the early 18th century<ref name="vch6"/>, possibly on the site of the present day Salvation Army church.		A Presbyterian chapel was present on Salt Lane in the early 18th century<ref name="vch6"/>, possibly on the site of the present day Salvation Army church.

Bridgetfox: /* 19th century */

2025-09-13T10:57:18Z

19th century

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:57, 13 September 2025
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	The Baptist Church on Brown Street was rebuilt in 1829 to accommodate a growing congregation and modified further in 1882.<ref name="vch6"/>		The Baptist Church on Brown Street was rebuilt in 1829 to accommodate a growing congregation and modified further in 1882.<ref name="vch6"/>

	There were Congregational churches on Scots Lane and Endless Street, replaced by the current United Reformed church on Fisherton Street in 1897.<ref ~~name~~=~~"vch6"~~>		There were Congregational churches on Scots Lane and Endless Street<ref name="vch6"/>, replaced by the current United Reformed church on Fisherton Street in 1897.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1355795\|desc=Congregational Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

	19th-century buildings for other denominations include, in the city centre, the Methodist Church (1811, enlarged later);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1258943\|desc=Methodist Community Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref> ~~the United Reformed Church (originally Congregational, 1879)~~;~~<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1355795\|desc=Congregational Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>~~ Elim Pentecostal Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1896, now a nightclub);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1243577\|desc=Elim Pentecostal Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref> and on Wilton Road, Emmanuel Church (1860).<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1272928\|desc=Emmanuel Free Evangelical Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>		19th-century buildings for other denominations include, in the city centre, the Methodist Church (1811, enlarged later);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1258943\|desc=Methodist Community Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>; Elim Pentecostal Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1896, now a nightclub);<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1243577\|desc=Elim Pentecostal Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref> and on Wilton Road, Emmanuel Church (1860).<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1272928\|desc=Emmanuel Free Evangelical Church\|access-date=11 April 2023\|fewer-links=yes}}</ref>

	===20th century===		===20th century===