mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Royal Wedding 1913 - Chapel Royal, St James sThe route of the bride (Princess Alexandra, Duchess of Fife) and bridegroom (Prince Arthur of Connaught) to the Chapel Royal, St. Jamess Palace for their marriage in October 1913
St. Catherines ChapelThe ruins of St. Catherines Chapel, Guildford, Surrey, England. Situated on a high hill above the River Wey, one of the old chapels on the Pilgrims Way to Canterbury. Date: 14th century
Capel LligwyThe roofless ruins of the tiny chapel of Capel Lligwy, Isle of Anglesey, Wales. Date: Medieval
Chantry of St, ThomasThe ancient ruins of the Chantry Chapel of St. Thomas a Becket, at Bodmin, Cornwall, England. Date: licenced in 1377
Holy Ghost Chapel, HampshireThe remains of Holy Ghost Chapel, Hampshire Date: circa 1770
Haughton ChapelThe ruins of Haughton Chapel, near Retford, Nottinghamshire, England. Building began in the late 11th century, with enhancements and additions up to the 16th century. Date: Medieval
Streetley Chapel of EaseThe aspidal end of the tiny Norman Chapel of Ease at Streetley, Derbyshire, England. During the 19th century, it was used as a cow shed! Date: 13th century
Chapel of ResurrectionThe Chapel of Resurrection, in the grounds of Belfast Castle, Northern Ireland. Date: 1930s photo
King Cormacs Chapel, Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland. Built in the Romanesque style of architecture by Cormac Mac- Carthaigh, King of Desmond. Date: 12th century
Hilborough Chapel RuinsThe ruined remains of the old Pilgrims Chapel on Hilborough Chapel Meadow, Hilborough, Norfolk, England. Date: 14th century
Minsmere ChapelThe ruins of Eastbridge Chapel, Minsmere, Suffolk, England. Once a Premonstratensian church, probably abandoned due to vulnerability to the sea. Date: late 12th century
Mount Edgcombe ChapelThe ruined chapel in Mount Edgcombe Park, Cornwall, England. Date: Medieval
Huntingdons Free ChurchThe Countess of Huntingdons Free Church, Deansway, Worcester, England. Lady Huntingdon was converted to Methodism in 1739. She built many such chapels in England. Date: built 1804
St. Oswalds ChapelSt. Oswalds Cross and Chapel, Wensleydale, Yorkshire, England. Built about 1446, it is late Perpendicular church architecture. Date: mid 15th century
St. Crispins Chapel, a fine stone and timbered building at Colwall, Herefordshire, England. Date: Medieval
Nantymoch Chapel, in the Upper Rheidol Valley, Cardiganshire Wales. Sadly submerged when the Rheidol Hydro-Electric Scheme was completed in 1964. Date: 19th century
Farmcote ChapelFarmcote chapel, near Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, England. Dedicated to St. Faith, it contains a handsome 13th century font. Date: Medieval
Oddas Chapel, Deerhurst, Gloucestershire, England. Concealed within a 16th century house is this late Saxon Chantry chapel, built by Odda in 1056. Date: 11th & 16th century
Homeless refuge chapel in New YorkAssociation for the Relief of Respectable Aged Indigent Females. The Chapel. Chapel at the Association for the Relief of Respectable Aged Indigent Females, 891 Amsterdam Avenue, looking toward altar
View down Barn Street, Haverfordwest, South WalesA view down Barn Street in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Dyfed, South Wales. A horse and cart makes its way past various chapels on the right hand side