Derbyshire on Wikipedia.

Aldercar, St. John. Another view. SK 4464 4790. Both © David Regan (2021). Link.
Alderwasley, All Saints (1849-50) on Higg Lane. SK 32 532. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II listed. The village hall is the former St. Margaret's Chapel. Situated on Chapel Hill, it dates to the sixteenth century, and was closed in 1849. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II listed.
Alfreton.
Alkmonton, St. John. Interior view. SK 1871 3854. Both © James Murray. Link - dates it to 1843. Grade II listed.
Allenton, Derby - see the Derby page.
Allestree, Derby.
Alsop en le Dale, St. Michael and All Angels. Interior view. A rather beautiful modern window. SK 1601 5513. All © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed.
Alvaston, Derby - see Derby.
Ambergate, St. Anne. SK 3479 5144. © James Murray. Link. The former Methodist Chapel on Newbridge Road and Derby Road. Built before 1880 as Wesleyan, it's now in commercial use. SK 3485 5141. © Richard Roberts (2014). The present Methodist Church is on Devonshire Street. Not well seen by Streetview, the church website has a clickable photo. SK 3491 5099. Bethel Methodist Chapel is shown on a map of 1885, surveyed no later than 1879. A map from 1900 labels it as Free United Methodist. It continued in active use into the second half of the last century. The house on the site today has the same footprint, but whether it's the converted chapel, or a more recent house is unclear - 2023 Streetview. SK 3487 5088.
Apperknowle, the Methodist Chapel on High Street, which was built as Primitive Methodist, opening in 1879 (according to its My Primitive Methodists entry). SK 3837 7826. © David Regan (2020). Link. The source already quoted from also mentions an earlier chapel - Ebenezer (1861) which stood or stands "at the junction of Barrack Road and Chapel Lane, almost opposite the junction with Quarry Road". It's marked on a map of 1877, immediately south-east of the junction mentioned, on the west side of the road, and the property on the site today can be seen here on a 2009 Streetview. Whether anything of the chapel remains is not known.
Ashbourne.
Ashford-in-the-Water, Holy Trinity, and its tower. SK 1950 6972. Both © Bill McKenzie. Link. Grade II listed. A churchyard cross is also listed as grade II. The former Methodist Chapel, on Court Lane at SK 1955 6974. It's labelled as a chapel on a map of 1898 (but not the denomination), and had evidently gone out of use by the time of mid-century maps. It appears on Geograph, where it's called Wesleyan, of 1899. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Another Chapel shows on the same 1898 map on Buxton Road at SK 1932 6975. Also unidentified, its site was seen by Streetview in 2019. Its likely to be one of the following - Genuki mentions an earlier Wesleyan Chapel of 1830, a Congregational (later Unitarian) Chapel of 1700, re-built 1841, and a Baptist Chapel on Ashford Lane, built by 1857. I haven't been able to positively locate any of these.
Ashover, All Saints. It dates from 1350-1419, and replaced an earlier church on the same site. SK 3487 6313. From an old postcard in Geoff Watt's Collection. Another view, the interior, and the altar; the font is a rare example of a Norman lead font, all © David Regan (2011). Two extra views - 1, 2, a couple of gargoyles - 1, 2, the cockerel weather-vane (another adorns the ringing chamber), two more of the interior - 1, 2, two windows - 1, 2, the list of incumbents, which goes back to 1086, the tomb of Thomas and Edith Babington - 1, 2, the eagle lectern, and another view of the font, all © Carole Sage (2018). Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features see here. The former Butts Methodist Chapel, aka John Smedley's Church. This link gives dates as 1856-1968, and the denomination as United Free Methodist. SK 3446 6332. © David Regan (2011).
Ashover Hay, the former Methodist Church, built as Milltown Primitive Methodist. Its date-stone says "Erected 1824, Enlarged 1870". Another view. SK 3575 6111. All © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade II listed. The cemetery on Moor Road has a Mortuary Chapel. Its grade II listing dates it to the mid-19th century. Not seen by Streetview, a photo can be seen on this page. SK 3486 6325.
Aston upon Trent, All Saints on Shardlow Road, of twelfth century foundation. Interior view. SK 4149 2935. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. For the listed tombs and lych-gate, see here. Methodist Church (1967) on The Green. It stands on the site of a Wesleyan Chapel of 1829. SK 4152 2950. © Richard Roberts (2014). A 2023 news story discusses its sale at auction.
Atlow, St. Philip & St. James. Its grade II listing dates it to 1874. SK 2305 4868. © Bruce Read. Link.
Ault Hucknall, St. John the Baptist - in an isolated position to the north of Hardwick Hall. SK 4674 6523. Kit Heald. Another view, and a tympanum, with St, George and the dragon below, both © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade I listed, wherein it says it was restored in the 1880's by Butterfield. A chest tomb is also listed, as grade II.

Bakewell.
Ballidon, the derelict All Saints, which displays "dangerous structure" notices. Another view. SK 2038 5444. Both © James Murray. Interior view, © Iain Taylor (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed.
Bamford, St. John the Baptist. SK 2076 8337. © Mike Berrell. Another view, and the interior, both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The churchyard gateway and wall are also listed, as grade II. Methodist Church (formerly Wesleyan), built 1821 and re-built in 1899. SK 2077 8364. © Mike Berrell. Link. Our Lady of Sorrows (R.C.). SK 2070 8376. © Mike Berrell. Link. Grade II listed, which dates it to 1882.
Barber Booth, Edale Methodist Church, as seen by Streetview in 2016. It pre-dates a map of 1883, where it's labelled as Wesleyan. The church website dates it to 1811. SK 1132 8481.
Barlborough, St. James the Greater on Church Street. SK 4770 7719. © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Church on New Road shows as Primitive Methodist on a map of 1923 - it's dated here to 1913. Earlier un-located chapels are mentioned. SK 4752 7719. © Bill Henderson (2012). Link. A map of 1883 shows Methodist Chapel (Free United) on California Lane, at SK 4736 7730. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2023. It seems to have gone out of use by the time of a map revised no later than 1914, though what may be the same building is marked as a Sun. Sch.
Barlow, St. Lawrence. SK 3442 7469. Link, with a good history here. Grade II* listed. Methodist Church on Millcross Lane (about ½ a mile N.N.W. of the village), built as Primitive Methodist in 1892. SK 3401 7539. Both © Les Needham (2017).
Barrow Hill, St. Andrew (1894) on Station Road. SK 4193 7547. © David Regan (2020). Link. The Methodist Church on Cavendish Place was originally United Free Methodist, of 1872. This source (a good history of the Methodists in Barrow Hill) also mentions an earlier chapel (Ebenezer) being referred to in a document of 1857, though its precise location isn't known. SK 4178 7528. © David Regan (2020). There was also a Primitive Methodist Chapel in the village, on Campbell Drive, at SK 4151 7550. Now demolished, old maps show that it had been built before 1877, a map of 1961 marks it as Zion Methodist Church, and a 1967 map as simply "Ch.". Its date of closure and demolition are so far undetermined. Link.
Barrow-upon-Trent, St. Wilfrid on Church Lane. SK 3529 2839. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. Grade I listed. The former Bethel Chapel on Chapel Lane, dated 1839, is now a private residence. The listed building entry (grade II listed) says it was Methodist. Maps of 1885 and 1901 label it as Congl., however. SK 3544 2852. © Richard Roberts (2013).
Baslow, St. Anne. SK 2517 7233. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, © Peter Morgan. And an old postcard view from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade II* listed. For related listed features see here. Baslow Methodist Church. The roundel above the door has "Wesleyan Methodist School 1822", so there must have been an earlier chapel building elsewhere. This source says it only became the chapel in the 1960's. SK 2541 7243. © Steve Bulman (2011). This document locates the earlier Chapel at Over End, and dates it to 1796. A map of 1883 shows a Chapel at the junction of School Lane and an access Road, at SK 2548 7248. No available later maps label it any more helpfully. The building on the site today was seen by Streetview in 2023 (the recessed central part of the building has a sign saying Over End Cottage). On the same map of 1883, just a few yards behind the Chapel further from the road is another one, labelled as Zion Chapel (Wes. Ref. Meth), at SK 2545 7251 or SK 7546 7251 (it isn't clear which building the label is referring to). It isn't indicated as a place of worship on later maps. It (or its replacement) hasn't been seen by Streetview.
Beeley, St. Anne. Interior view, and a detail from the carving at the right hand side of the chancel arch. SK 2649 6765. All © Steve Bulman. Link. Grade II* listed. The village also has a former Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview) on Chapel Hill at SK 2653 6753. It's dated here to 1891-1999, originally as Wesleyan. The same source says it was preceded on the same site by a chapel of 1807.
Belper.
Biggin, St. Thomas. SK 1543 5935. © Peter Morgan. Link. The history page dates it to 1844. The converted former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Main Street. It's dated here to 1842. SK 1561 5934. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Birchover, Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, St. Michael and All Angels (1717) on Rowtor Lane. SK 2358 6210. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1867) on Main Street and Upper Town Lane, now a private residence. SK 2393 6214. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. The former Wesleyan Reform Church on Main Street. Built 1851, re-built in 1908, and now closed and boarded up. SK 2399 6218. © Richard Roberts (2014). By 2022 it appeared to be in domestic or commercial use - Streetview.
Blackwell, St. Werburgh. Another view. SK 4440 5841. Both © David Regan (2010). Link. Grade II listed. For Blackwell Methodist Church see Primrose Hill below.
Bolehill, the former Methodist Chapel (originally Primitive)on Bolehill Road. This source dates it to 1852, replacing an un-located earlier chapel. Another source says it closed in 2010. SK 2924 5499. © Gerard Charmley (2011).
Bolsover.
Bonsall, St. James. Another view. SK 2798 5814. Both © David Regan (2010). Link. Grade II* listed. Ebenezer Wesleyan Reform Chapel (1893) on The Dale. SK 2721 5814. © Gerard Charmley (2011). Bonsall Assemblies of God Church (Pentecostal) on High Street. The oldest available on-line map (1884) shows it as Primitive Methodist, in 1900 as a Temperance Hall, 1920's maps show it as secular, and by the mid-20th century as an un-labelled place of worship, and Gerard photographed it as AoG in 2011. In 2024 it was being labelled as Village Life Church on Google Maps. This source dates it to 1852, originally as Primitive Methodist. SK 2782 5846. © Gerard Charmley (2011). Link (for Village Life Church, under construction). The former Baptist Chapel on Yeoman Street is dated 1824. SK 2787 5822. © Gerard Charmley (2011). Grade II listed. The former United Methodist Free Chapel on Yeoman Street. Pre-dating a map of 1884, it still shows as active on a map of 1960, presumably as Methodist.. SK 2792 5803. © Gerard Charmley (2011).
Borrowash, St. Stephen (1889) on Gordon Road. SK 4171 3442. © Richard Roberts (2015). Link. The churchyard war memorial is listed as grade II (the church itself isn't listed). St. Hugh (R.C., 1959) on Derby Road. SK 4134 3467. © Richard Roberts (2015). Link. Methodist Church of 1900 on Nottingham Road and Chapel Row. SK 4178 3451. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Its predecessor was presumably this former Wesleyan Church (1825) on Chapel Row, now in commercial use. SK 4176 3453. © Richard Roberts (2014). The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Victoria Avenue. SK 4172 3469. © David Regan (2021). Its immediate predecessor stands directly across the road at SK 4169 3470 and can be seen in a Streetview from 2019. It's dated here to 1851, closing "before 1905", presumably when its replacement was built.
Boylestone, St. John the Baptist on The Square, founded in the fourteenth century. Interior view. SK 1816 3582. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. Bourne Methodist Church on Chapel Lane, Harehill. It was built as Primitive Methodist in 1846. SK 1751 3566. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link1. Link2. There used to be a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Audishaw Lane, at SK 1822 3593. This source dates it to 1809. It's no longer marked as a place of worship on a map of 1960, though a building survived. Aerial views suggest that it has been demolished, though the view is heavily obscured by trees. Access to it may have been via the path seen in a Streetview from 2023.
Brackenfield, Holy Trinity. SK 3728 5901. © James Murray. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1856-7. The church website mentions the remains of a 16th century predecessor, on a medieval site, also Holy Trinity, at Highoredish. It shows on O.S. maps at SK 3586 5935. Not seen by Streetview, there are a couple of photos here, where it says that it "was finally abandoned in 1857". Grade II listed. The Methodist Church stands less than half a mile W.S.W. of the church. It post-dates a map of 1884, and is shown on one of 1899 as U.M. Church (United Methodist). SK 3666 5881. © James Murray. The lack of a web presence in 2024 suggests that it may have closed.
Bradbourne, All Saints. SK 2081 5276. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade I listed. For the listed sun-dial and cross, see here.
Bradley, All Saints on Yew Tree Lane, dating from 1370-80. Interior view. A plaque gives a little history. SK 2234 4597. All © Richard Roberts (2014). Another view, © Barry Thomas (2016). Link. Grade II* listed. The stump of a churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II.
Bradwell.
Brailsford, All Saints on The Green and Church Lane, a C12 foundation. Interior view. SK 2449 4128. © Richard Roberts (2014 & 2024). Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features, see here. Methodist Church on Main Road. It was built as Primitive Methodist in 1843 and re-built in 1925 (source). SK 2541 4152. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Painter's Lane, now a private residence. SK 2476 4188. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Brampton - see the Chesterfield page.
Brassington, St. James. SK 2302 5432. © James Murray. Another view. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade II* listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Hillside Lane, now a private residence. Its grade II listing dates it to 1834, and it was still in active use in the 1950's. SK 2292 5429. © Bruce Read. Link. The former Congregational Chapel at Dale End. Founded in 1845, since 1982 it has served as the village hall. SK 2318 5448. © Richard Roberts (2014). A map of 1899 also shows a Wesleyan Reform Union Chapel at the west end of the village. It had gone out of use by 1960. Now Wesleyan House, it was seen by Streetview in 2011. SK 2273 6416.
Breadsall, All Saints on Church Lane. SK 3710 3980. Link. Grade I listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Brookside Road - now in secular use. The date-stone is a little unclear. SK 3739 3957. All © Mike Berrell (2011). Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1826. For Breadsall Augustinian Priory see Morleymoor below.
Breaston, St. Michael on Main Street. SK 4600 3351. Link. Grade I listed. Methodist Church (built as Methodist New Connexion in 1803; subsequently United Methodist) on Main Street. Interior view. SK 4601 3357. Link. The former Bourne Primitive Methodist Chapel on Bourne Square. Converted from a wheelwright's shop in in 1850, it closed as a place of worship in or about 1932, and is now a private residence. Hugh Bourne was one of the founders of Primitive Methodism. SK 4607 3351. Breaston Cemetery Chapel (1923) on Longmoor Lane. SK 4681 3432. All © Richard Roberts.
Bretby, St. Wystan on The Green. Although founded in the 17th century, the present building dates from the complete re-build of 1877-8. SK 2942 2328. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. Bretby Crematorium on Geary Lane has two chapels, both dating from 1975 - Carnarvon Chapel and Anglesey Chapel. SK 289 226. Both © Richard Roberts (2018).
Brimington.
Buckland Hollow, the site of the demolished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. A source dates it as Wesleyan from 1886, it having been a church before this, from 1840. An O.S. map of 1880 labels it as Church, but later maps have it as Meth. Chap. I haven't been able to discover its allegiance in its early years, or its date of demolition. SK 3762 5176. © David Regan (2021).
Burbage, Buxton - see Buxton.
Burnaston, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Main Street. Now in use as the Village Hall, but still also used for worship. Older O.S. maps label it as Mission Church. This source says it was built as Anglican in 1839, the P.M.'s moving in later. SK 2889 3245. © Mike Berrell (2011). Pastures Hospital on Hospital Lane (originally the County Lunatic Asylum) had a private church (ca. 1870), now closed. SK 2985 3314. © Mike Berrell. Link. Grade II listed.
Buxton.
Buxworth.

Caldwell (sometimes Cauldwell), St. Giles, a C12 foundation, on Church Lane. SK 2541 1720. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. A former Baptist Chapel (2023 Streetview) survives on Main Street, at SK 2546 1737. It's dated here to 1785. A map of 1960 shows it as still active at that date.
Calke, St. Giles, of 1826. SK 3693 2234. © Graeme Harvey. Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Janet Gimber (2014). Two interior views - 1, 2, a, window, and the two fonts - 1, 2, all © Chris Stafford (2013). Link. Grade II listed. For related listed features see here. Nearby is a house called Calke Abbey (2010 Streetview) on the site of an Augustinian Priory, of which nothing seems to have survived above ground. SK 3669 2269. Link. Grade I listed.
Calow, St. Peter. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated 1869. U.R.C. on Top Road. It's marked on older maps as Congregational, and pre-dates one of 1883. © James Murray.
Calver, the Methodist Church, originally Jubilee Primitive Methodist Chapel (1860). SK 2424 7451. © James Murray. Interior view, © Mike Berrell (2010). Link1. Link2.
Carsington, St. Margaret. SK 2524 5343. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade II* listed - dates it to 1648. The former Chapel in a Barn. A C17 barn, for which the upper story was used for non-conformist worship. It's interesting how the same events can be spun to give two completely different stories: according to here, it was "apparently, mistakenly pulled down" and re-built near Carsington Water by Severn Trent Water. The official Carsington Water Facebook page says it was "dismantled piece by piece". It now stands near to the Visitor Centre, and serves as the HQ for the Volunteer Rangers. SK 240 516. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Castleton, St. Edmund. SK 1503 8291. © Peter Fowler. Another view. The interior is very satisfying, with box pews (detail), and a Norman chancel arch. All © Steve Bulman. Link. Grade II* listed. A churchyard sun-dial is also listed, as grade II. Methodist Church (1898) on Buxton Road. SK 1482 8298. © Steve Bulman. Link. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1809-1898) off Back Street. SK 1504 8297. © Steve Bulman. Link. The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Pindale Road (formerly Bargate), built in 1803 (source). A house now stands on the site, seen in the background of a 2011 Streetview - does anything of the chapel survive? SK 1512 8273. It was superseded by a new P.M. chapel in 1909 which survives as the village hall on How Lane. 2023 Streetview. SK 1525 8303. Link.
Cauldwell - see Caldwell, above.
Chaddesden, Derby - see Chaddesden.
Chapel-en-le-Frith.
Chapel Milton, Chinley Independent Chapel on Hayfield Road. Interior view. SK 0552 8200. © Mike Berrell. Link. Grade II* listed, wherein it's dated to 1711.
Charlesworth.
Chellaston, St. Peter, on High Street. Another view. SK 3812 3038. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. Methodist Church on High Street. Originally Wesleyan, it's dated to 1876 here. Three interior views - 1, 2, 3. SK 3800 3035. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. An earlier Wesleyan Chapel dated 1816 survives on Chapel Lane and Pit Close Lane. Later used as a Sunday School it's now in residential use. 2022 Streetview. SK 3827 3036. There used to be a Baptist Chapel on Derby Road, at SK 3782 3044. The earliest available map (1885) labels it as Bapt. Chapel (General), and it was still in active use when a map of 1960 was surveyed, but it was later demolished. Its site now lies beneath the Parkway junction with Derby Road (2023 Streetview). A photo of the chapel can be seen here. There was also a Roman Catholic Church (the St. Ralph Sherwin Roman Catholic Centre on Swarkestone Road), recently demolished. It's dated here to 1971-2019. 2015 Streetview, and after demolition (2022). Circa SK 3789 3013.
Chelmorton, St. John the Baptist. Two interior views - 1, 2. SK 1156 7026. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. Grade II* listed. The stump of a churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II. The former Primitive Hall, dated 1874, is now in secular use. SK 1118 6987. © Mike Berrell (2010). Link.
Chester Green, Derby, Derbyshire - see Derby.
Chesterfield.
Chinley, St. Mary on Buxton Road. Older maps label it as Mission Church. SK 0417 8263. © Mike Berrell. Link. Turnpike Chapel on Buxton Road. There is an inscription around the round window - Wesleyan Sunday School 1903 - where is/was the chapel it was originally a Sunday School to? The chapel is evidently now (2024) closed, as it's being offered for sale here. SK 0415 8267. © Mike Berrell. For Chinley Independent Chapel see Chapel Milton above.
Chisworth, Chisworth Methodist Church, formerly Wesleyan. It pre-dates a map of 1882. Two interior views - 1, 2. SJ 9989 9219. All © Mike Berrell (2011 & 2012). Link.
Church Broughton, the 12th century St. Michael and All Angels on Church Road. SK 2053 3377. © James Murray. Another view, and the interior, both © Richard Roberts (2018). Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Church on Chapel Lane. It was originally Primitive Methodist, dated here to 1828, and has closed relatively recently (it had a "for sale" sign on a Streetview in 2022). SK 2061 3371. © James Murray.
Church Gresley, St. George and St. Mary on Church Street. It was originally an Augustinian Priory (Wikipedia entry) founded in 1135. The church website advises (in 2024) that the church is closed (but doesn't say why), and that services are being held at Gresley Church Community Centre nearby (2023 Streetview), also on Church Street. SK 2933 1811. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II* listed. Mission Room on Queen Street. Although founded before 1901, the present building is obviously of a later date. SK 2941 1832. © Richard Roberts (2014). The building had a radical overhaul between 2015 and 2022 (2022 Streetview), apparently closed and converted to residential use. The Methodist Church (2022 Streetview) is on York Road. The church website dates it to 1971. It stands on the site of a Wesleyan Chapel (photo here), built by 1901. SK 2964 1874. Older O.S. maps show a Methodist Chapel (Free United) on Chapel Street. SK 2931 1820. Pre-dating a map of 1884, it seems to have gone out of use in the mid-20th century. The housing built on its site was seen by Streetview in 2009. The earliest (1884) available O.S. map  of the village shows a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Market Street and at SK 2984 1859. It's no longer marked on the next map of 1901. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2019. An otherwise unidentified Chapel is shown on a map of 1902 on Highfield Street. SK 3000 1916. It's given here as Primitive Methodist, built before 1901, closed 1955. Demolished, it's site is now occupied by housing, seen by Streetview in 2023.
Church Wilne, St. Chad on Wilne Road. Interior view. Richard advises that the roof beams and rood screen date from after a serious fire in 1917, when the originals were destroyed. SK 4489 3184. Both © Richard Roberts. Link. Grade I listed.
Clay Cross.
Clifton, Church of the Holy Trinity (1845) on Church View and Chapel Lane. SK 1655 4481. Link. Grade II listed. The lych-gate and walls are also listed, as grade II. The former Methodist Chapel on Chapel Lane was originally Wesleyan, pre-dating a map of 1885, and is now in residential use. SK 1675 4460. Both © Richard Roberts (2014).
Clowne, St. John the Baptist. SK 4981 7529. © Bill Henderson. Another view, and the unusual churchyard gate, both © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Church on North Road was originally Primitive Methodist, built in 1877 (source). SK 4926 7576. © David Regan (2020). Link. Salvation Army on Church Street. SK 4925 7543. © David Regan (2020). Link. The Catholic Church (Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Victories) stands on Creswell Road, at circa SK 503 759. Its 2019 Streetview is here. Link. The 25" O.S. map of 1898 shows a Free United Methodist Chapel on High Street at SK 4888 7531. Demolished at some point, the site now lies beneath the new road to "The Arc" where it leaves High Street - it can be seen here on a 2019 Streetview. The 1953 1:25000 O.S. map shows a church close to the junction of Church Lane and Church Street, at SK 4944 7547. I hadn't been able to discover the denomination, but Howard Richter has advised that it shows as a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on a map of 1916. Here's a 2019 Streetview of the site.
Codnor, the former Bethesda Free United Methodist Chapel on Market Place is now in commercial use. It's dated here to 1852-1980. SK 4200 4955. © David Regan (2021). Old maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1827-1964) a short distance to the south on Heanor Road, at SK 4202 4943. The housing built on the site can be seen in a Streetview of 2019 (the two left-most modern houses). The Primitive Methodists also had a chapel, on Wright Street, at SK 4175 4954. It's dated here to 1880 to circa 1970. It was a building site in 2018 when the Streetview van went past. The website also mentions its predecessor on Needham Street, of 1857. When the Wright Street Chapel was opened, the old Needham Street building was used as a Sunday School, and is so marked on old maps, at SK 4166 4947. It was demolished in the 1960's after being in secular use for many years. I think it stood roughly where the brick building is seen, here, in a Streetview of 2008. The Methodist Church (1980) on Mill Lane, as seen by Streetview in 2011. Link. A Christian Science Church is shown on High Street on maps of 1939, and survived at least until the 1970's. It's dated here to 1935 - 1986. A care home now stands on the site, seen here in a Streetview of 2019. SK 4193 5001. For a discussion on the vanished medieval Chapel of St. Nicholas, see here.
Coton in the Elms, St. Mary (1844-6) on Church Street. SK 2437 1542. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. The former Methodist Chapel (originally Wesleyan) on Burton Road, now in secular use. Genuki dates it to 1922. SK 2466 1526. © Richard Roberts (2014). The Chapel House is probably its converted predecessor, on Chapel Street, now in residential use. It's signed as Wesleyan, though its original date-stone is defaced, and it pre-dates a map of 1884. SK 2472 1529. © Richard Roberts (2014). O.S. maps have Free Chapel (Site of) off Church Street at SK 2441 1535. Its site lies beneath and/or behind the two houses on Elms Road seen in a Streetview from 2023. The village Wikipedia entry says that this was the original village church. Link.
Cressbrook, St. John the Evangelist. Older O.S. maps suggest that it was originally a school, the porch and extension to the right a later addition. SK 1671 7326. © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. The former Trinity Methodist Chapel (1931), now in residential use. SK 1707 7318. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Creswell, St. Mary Magdalen on Elmton Road. SK 5257 7430. © David Regan (2011). Link, which dates it to 1899-1900, with later additions. Grade II listed. There used to be a United Free Methodist Chapel on Mansfield Road at SK 5275 7433. Old maps show that it had been built by 1898, and this source says closed on or by 1961. It seems to have gone out of use by 1960 and demolished at some point. It's dated here (where it's listed as being in Notts.) to 1897, still active in 1940. It site was seen by Streetview in 2009. More churches show on a map of 1952, none of which are labelled. All are on Elmton Road, at SK 5249 7439 (the site now the town library - 2022 Streetview), SK 5228 7419 (now a car park - 2023 Streetview), and SK 5211 7415 (survives - its cross can be seen on a 2009 Streetview, and this one is labelled on a 1950 map as Baptist). Can you identify the other two churches?
Crich and Crich Common.
Crich Carr and Whatstandwell, the former Free Methodist Church, on Hindersitch Lane, now derelict. It's tentatively dated here to 1864, possibly known as Bethel, and perhaps closing following the union in 1932. SK 3357 5423. © James Murray. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Top Lane, now a private residence. SK 3383 5442. © James Murray. Pre-dating a map of 1884, it survived past the middle of the 20th century, presumably just as Methodist.
Cromford, St. Mary. SK 2996 5711. From an old postcard (1904) in Tim Lomas's Collection. A modern view, © James Murray. Three interior views of this remarkable church - 1, 2, 3, all © John Balaam (2010). Link. Grade I listed, wherein it's dated to 1792-7. St. Mark used to stand within a large cemetery off St. Mark's Close, at SK 2926 5678. Its lych-gate survives, and was seen by Streetview in 2009 - the church was down the slope at the far right corner of the graveyard. Genuki dates it to 1877-1970's.  Former Chapel, on Water Lane, now a garage. Large scale older O.S. maps label it as church, but no more closely than that. It was still active into the latter half of the last century. SK 2930 5702. © James Murray. Methodist Church on Water Lane. SK 2942 5689. © James Murray. Link. The ruins of the Bridge Chapel. Two further views - 1, 2. SK 3002 5716. All © David Regan (2011). Link. The very brief grade II* listing. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Scarthin is dated 1853. SK 2937 5699. © Gerard Charmley (2011). Link. Another former Chapel stands further east along Scarthin. Not identified on any available O.S. maps, it was seen by Streetview in 2019. Genuki mentions a Congregational Church - could this be it?
Cross O' Th' Hands, Methodist Church on Intakes Lane. Built as Primitive Methodist in 1831, the entrance porch is an addition of 1909. SK 2827 4637. © Richard Roberts (2014). A comment here advises of its closure in 2021, re-opening soon after as an independent evangelical chapel. Another comment says it was initially Wesleyan, and that the 1909 date refers to a demolition and re-build, not just the addition of the porch.
Crosshill (or Cross Hill), St. James (1844). Another view. SK 4185 4874. Both © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade II listed.
Crowden, St. James. Interior view (taken through a rain spotted window). SK 0797 9949. Both © Mike Berrell (2012). Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to the mid-18th century.
Cubley, St. Andrew. The interior. SK 1649 3769. Both © Richard Roberts (2023). Link. Grade I listed. Several gravestones and tombs are listed separately here. The village also has a former Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview) on Derby Lane, originally Wesleyan, and dated 1874. Genuki says it was "disused by 1990". SK 1665 3815.
Curbar, All Saints. Another view. SK 2475 7443. Both © Steve Bulman. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Mike Berrell (2010). Link, which dates it to 1867-8. The Wesleyan Reform Chapel on The Hillock is dated 1861. SK 2512 7462. © Mike Berrell (2010). Grade II listed. To the south of Curbar stands Cliff College (on older maps as Hulmecliff College, Congregational), which has a chapel on Cliff Lane at SK 2492 7402. It was seen by Streetview in 2011.
Cutthorpe, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel. This source dates it to 1837-2009. SK 3469 7350. © David Regan (2012).

Dalbury Lees, All Saints, of C13 foundation. Interior view. SK 2636 3428. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed.
Dale Abbey, All Saints at The Village. Richard explains that the photo shows the "semi-detached church (LH side) and a private dwelling (RH side) which might have been the Verger's Farmhouse. The church is believed to have been the Infirmary Chapel belonging to the nearby ruined Abbey". SK 4374 3858. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. The ruins of Dale Abbey (1145, dissolved 1539). © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. Gateway Christian Centre (originally Wesleyan Methodist of 1902), at The Village. SK 4364 3878. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Danesmoor, St. Barnabas (2007) on Pilsley Road. The second St. Barnabas on the site, the first was built in 1883, and several photos are available here. SK 4030 6322. Link. The former Bethel Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (later United Methodist) on Pilsley Road is now a boxing club. It's dated here to "before 1871....closed after 1975", by which time it was presumably just Methodist. SK 4046 6322. The site of the demolished Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Chapel on Pilsley Road, now housing. It pre-dates a map of 1878, and is still labelled as Ch. on a map from 1955. SK 4044 6319. All © David Regan (2021).
Darley Abbey - see Derby.
Darley Dale, St. Helen on Church Road. SK 2667 6299. From an old postcard in Tim Lomas's Collection. A modern view, © James Murray, and the interior, © Richard Roberts (2024). Link. Grade II* listed, which mentions a restoration of 1877 of this medieval church, and a Burne-Jones window. The former Wesleyan Reform Church on Dale Road North, dating from 1928, is now in secular use. SK 2638 6427. © James Murray. Dale Road Methodist Church. SK 2734 6300. © James Murray. Link. Some O.S. maps show Abbey (Site of) to the N.W. of the church, at SK 2657 6317. I haven't been able to discover anything about it, and its site hasn't been seen by Streetview.
Denby, St. Mary the Virgin on Church Street, founded in 1135. SK 3986 4649. © Richard Roberts (2014). Two additional views - 1, 2, both © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade I listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1841) on High Bank, to the north-east of the village. It was apparently derelict when Richard took his photo, but it has since been renovated, as a 2017 Streetview shows. SK 4056 4683. © Richard Roberts (2014). Another view. The red-brick building to its right is the former Sunday School. © David Regan (2021).
Denby Bottles, the Methodist Church on Danesby Crescent, built as Ebenezer Wesleyan Chapel in 1879. SK 3823 4642. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link.
Derby.
Dethick, St. John the Baptist. SK 3271 5797. © Aidan McRae Thomson. Another view (taken at dusk) and the interior, both © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed.
Dove Holes, St. Paul. SK 0770 7821. © Mike Berrell. Link. The Methodist Church on Buxton Road, formerly Primitive Methodist. This source dates it to 1877. SK 0759 7784. © Mike Berrell.
Doveridge, St. Cuthbert. Another view. SK 1138 3411. Both © Chris Emms (2009). Interior view, © John Balaam (2013). Link. Grade I listed. A churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II. Doveridge Methodist Church on Baker's Lane dates from 1805, as Wesleyan. SK 1219 3401. © Chris Emms (2009). This source discusses a former Primitive Methodist Chapel (dated 1841, closed early 20th century) on High Street. There is a photo, and it can also be seen on a 2023 Streetview.
Draycott, St. Mary (the Parish Church) on Victoria Road was originally Wesleyan Methodist of 1830. SK 4442 3320. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. The Methodist Church on Market Street and Derwent Street was previously Primitive Methodist (1865, extended in 1897). This source calls the second chapel (at right in the photo) the Antliff Memorial chapel. Presumably the original chapel became the church hall or Sunday School after the newer one was built. SK 441 330. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. A 1" map of 1952 shows an otherwise unidentified place of worship on Garfield Avenue at SK 4412 3329. A larger scale map of 1939 labels it as Mission Church - probably the original home of St. Mary. Its 2023 Streetview shows two ashlar blocks either side of the door - these appear to have an inscription, but I can't read them. The cemetery on Hopwell Road north of the village used to have a Mortuary Chapel at SK 4430 3357. It stood roughly in the centre of the cemetery, seen here in a Streetview from 2022.
Dronfield and Dronfield Woodhouse.
Duckmanton, the Methodist Church (1939) on Tom Lane. SK 4406 7232. © David Regan (2020). Link. The former St. Peter on Park Lane, Long Duckmanton. This source dates it to the 19th century. It also says that the claims that associate this church with its medieval predecessor is unproven. An O.S. map of 1883 seems to show the church, but labels it as "Lecture Room on Site of Church". SK 4430 7148. © David Regan (2020). As of 2024 Google is labelling it as "permanently closed".
Duffield.

Earl Sterndale, St. Michael and All Angels. Originally medieval, it was destroyed by a German bomb in WWII, and restored in 1952 (source). Interior view. SK 0907 6707. Both © James Murray. Another view, © Les Needham. Link. Grade II listed. The Methodist Church. Although none of the available maps show its precise early form of Methodism, its entry here implies it was Wesleyan. SK 0906 6696. © James Murray. Link.
Eckington, St. Peter and St. Paul. Another view. A very early headstone and a sundial. SK 4320 7979. All © Steve Bulman (2010). Another view, © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade I listed. The former United Free Methodist Church of 1875, now in residential use. SK 4247 7920. © David Regan (2020). Grade II listed. There was another Methodist Church on High Street at SK 4280 7931. A map of 1898 labels it as Wesleyan. The bungalow on its site was seen by Streetview in 2008. This source dates it to 1876, re-purposed by 1967 and demolished in 1977. There are some photos of this handsome building, and it also says that it stood on the site of a predecessor of 1807. The Primitive Methodists were also here, on Chesterfield Road, at SK 4175 7880. It survives as the recently closed Eckington Methodist Church, seen by Streetview in 2021, and is dated here, where it's called Mount Zion, to 1877. There was also a Mission Room on West Street at SK 4189 7891. From O.S. maps it was built between 1883 and 1897. Closed before the earliest Streetview visit in 2008 when it was sporting the St. John's Ambulance logo, its final appearance was in May 2021 and subsequently demolished. Oaks Community Church meets in Eckington Friendship Hall (2023 Streetview) on Berry Avenue. SK 4231 7911. Link. The former Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on High Street, as seen by Streetview in 2011. It had closed and was being offered for sale in 2014.
Edale, Holy and Undivided Trinity (1886). Interior view. SK 1233 8577. Both © Mike Berrell. Link. According to a notice in the church, the cemetery across the road is the site of two predecessor churches. On a map of 1883, the immediate predecessor of the present church is shown at SK 1239 8572. © Steve Bulman (2018). Grade II listed. The war memorial in the churchyard is also listed, as grade II, and there is a grade II listed sun-dial in the old churchyard. For Edale Methodist Church, see Barber Booth above.
Edensor, St. Peter, from a 19th century engraving. SK 2506 6990. © Colin Waters Collection. A modern view and the interior, both © James Murray. Another view, © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features, see here.
Edlaston, St. James on Edlaston Lane. Of C14 foundation. The West end of the church is peculiar, to say the least; according to the listing text, it dates from 1900. SK 1811 4267. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. Related listed features can be found here.
Eggington, St. Wilfrid on Church Road. SK 2676 2785. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. Grade I listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1894-5) on Duck Street, now a private residence. SK 2656 2850. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link - dates it to 1894.
Elmton, St. Peter, re-built in 1773. SK 5026 7345. © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed.
Elton, All Saints. SK 2218 6098. © Bruce Read. Interior view, © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1812. Bethel Primitive Methodist Church on West End, which this source dates to 1843-2011. As of the 2023 Streetview it appears to be still unused. SK 2207 6095. © Bruce Read. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel - the congregation left to unite with the Primitive Methodists in Bethel, and it now serves as the village hall. SK 2213 6098. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). O.S. maps show another Chapel (not otherwise identified on any available map) set back behind other buildings on the south side of Main Street, at SK 2224 6091. This was the Wesleyan Reform Union Chapel of 1852 dated here to 1853-1993. According to this source it's been converted to residential use. I haven't been able to find a photo.
Elvaston, St. Bartholomew, founded 1474. SK 4070 3297. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Etwall, St. Helen on Main Street. Two interior views - 1, 2. SK 2689 3200. All © Mike Berrell (2011). Link. Grade I listed. Etwall Methodist Church on Willington Road, originally Wesleyan of 1883. SK 2705 3188. © Mike Berrell (2011). Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2018). Link. Messy Church meet in the Methodist Church schoolroom on Blenhiem Mews. I think this is the original small chapel shown on the 1885 and 1901 O.S. maps, the southward extension being added later. SK 2705 3189. © Richard Roberts (2017). Link.
Eyam, St. Lawrence. SK 2178 7642. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, © Steve Bulman. The church has a splendid sun-dial, dating from 1775. © Steve Bulman. Another view, and two interior views (photographed by kind permission of the church Administrator) - 1, 2, all © Mike Berrell (2011). Although the church dates from the 12th century, a cross (sides 1 and 2) in the churchyard speaks of the presence of Christianity in the area since at least the 8th century (the Wikipedia entry for Eyam says that the cross isn't in its original location). The story of Eyam and the plague is of course well known - the Wikipedia entry referred to earlier covers it if you are unfamiliar with it. A modern window, installed in 1972 in memory of Richard Creswick, commemorates the events of the plague, and a document records the names of the plagues victims. Two other windows - 1, 2. I particularly like this "fat cat" gargoyle, though its good state of preservation suggests it is relatively modern. Another interior view and the two fonts - 1, 2, the latter much the more interesting and older (circa 12th century). Some fragments of wall painting survive. All © Carole Sage (2018). Link. Grade II* listed. For the listed cross and tombs see here. The former Wesleyan Reform Chapel on The Causeway. It's dated here to circa 1781. Another source says 1787 17SK 2216 7643. © James Murray. Another view, © Steve Bulman. Eyam Methodist Church on Hawkhill Road, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Mike Berrell (2011). SK 2158 7673. Link.

Fenny Bentley, St. Edmund. A little gem of a church, the hammer beamed roof and finely carved chancel screen are seen in this interior view. The altar, east window, and the trumpet-blowing angels in the roof can be better seen here. This church has quite the most bizarre tomb I've ever seen - the couple have been carved in their shrouds!! Outside, there is a good sun-dial, dating from 1766, and a very old tomb, judging by its condition. SK 174 501. All © Steve Bulman. Link. Grade II* listed. About half a mile south of the village on the A515 is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview). Shown on the oldest available O.S. map (1884) it's dated here to "1832, but by 1890 it was only occasionally used". It was no longer labelled as a place of worship on a map revised no later than 1949.
Fernilee, the Methodist Church, dated 1871. A map of 1881 labels it as Wesleyan. SK 0174 7894. © Gerard Charmley (2010). Link. Grade II listed.
Findern, All Saints on The Green. Founded circa 1550, it was rebuilt in 1863. SK 3089 3046. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. Grade II listed. The churchyard walls and gateway are also listed, as grade II. Findern Methodist Chapel at Lower Green was built as Wesleyan in 1935. It stands on the site of an earlier Wesleyan Chapel, pre-dating a map of 1885. SK 3096 3044. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. The demolished Unitarian Chapel. Dating from the 18th century, it was demolished in 1939. Photo reproduced by kind permission of James Barry, Unitarian HQ, London. Not marked on any available maps, from the description here it's possible to find its position, which is about where the tree now stands, seen in a Streetview from 2022. Circa SK 3088 3041.
Flagg, the former Unitarian Chapel (1838) was also used by Anglicans at one time, but is now in residential use. SK 1345 6859. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). The Methodist Chapel on Main Road was built as Primitive Methodist, and is dated 1883. SK 1362 6836. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Now attached to its northern side is what is shown on older O.S. maps as the detached School which this source dates to 1833. It's very likely to have been the predecessor chapel (2011 Streetview).
Foolow, St. Hugh. Older maps show it as Mission Ch. Its website says it was opened in 1888, and had previously been a smithy. Interior view. SK 1908 7684. Both © Aidan McRae Thomson. Grade II listed. Wesleyan Reform Church. SK 1911 7684. © Steve Bulman. There was an earlier Wesleyan Chapel shown on a map of 1899 on the road heading south from the village. According to this source it was built before 1880 and had gone out of use by 1900. Now in residential use it was seen by Streetview in 2021. Circa SK 1918 7671.
Foremark, St. Saviour on Church Field Lane. Founded before 1271, the present church dates from 1671. Interior view. SK 3297 2647. Both © James Murray. Another view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. The churchyard walls and gatepiers are also listed, as grade II*.
Fritchley, Congregational Church on Chapel Street and Church Street. SK 3578 5294. © James Murray. Link. Friends' Meeting House on Chapel Street and Kirkham Lane is dated 1897. SK 3580 5301. © James Murray. Former Chapel, now a private residence (and much extended). Janet Gimber has advised that this was Primitive Methodist, and later Methodist. According to this source, it dates from a re-build in 1852 of a chapel of 1829, and was closed before 1995. SK 3559 5302. © James Murray.
Froggatt, Wesleyan Reform Chapel of 1832 on Hollowgate. SK 2435 7628. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Furness Vale, St. John the Divine on Buxton Road. SK 0029 8400. © Mike Berrell. Two interior views - 1, 2, both © Mike Berrell (2011). Link. The former Methodist Free Church (1884) on Station Road, for sale in 2010. SK 0080 8354. © Mike Berrell (2010).

Glossop.
Grassmoor, the Methodist Church on Chapel Road and North Wingfield Road. It was built as Primitive Methodist, and dateable to between 1899 and 1918 on map evidence. SK 4041 6717. © David Regan (2021). It was preceded by an earlier chapel of 1879 a short distance to the north-west at SK 4037 6725. Housing now stands on the site as seen here in a 2019 Streetview. Old maps mark a Mission Room at the junction of New Street and Cross Street at SK 4055 6728. It was replaced by housing, which can be seen on a 2012 Streetview. A map of 1917-18 marks a United Methodist Chapel at the junction of Mill Lane and Chesterfield Road. Circa SK 4048 6699. It didn't survive for very long, as it had gone by the time of the survey for a map of 1938. A Mission Church is marked on Chesterfield Road on maps from 1917-18 to 1967. By 1970 it had been demolished. A house has been built on its site - which can be seen on a 2019 Streetview here. SK 4053 6688.
Great Cubley, St. Andrew, off Derby Lane. Interior view. SK 1649 3770. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features see here. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Derby Lane, now a private residence - "The Old Chapel". Built in 1874, it was converted sometime after 1990. SK 1665 3815. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Great Hucklow, the former Methodist Chapel, built as Wesleyan in 1806, and now in secular use. Another view, and one of the rear of the building. SK 1783 7783. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. Grade II listed. The churchyard walls and gate are also listed, as grade II. The Old Chapel (Unitarian), and its date-stone. Three interior views - 1, 2, 3. SK 179 777. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Richard Pykett (2018). Link. Grade II listed. A map of 1960 shows both chapels as still in active use at that time.
Great Longstone, St. Giles. Two interior views - 1, 2. SK 2002 7191. Link. Grade I listed. The churchyard cross also listed, as grade II. The Methodist Church on Station Road. SK 1989 7174. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Now closed, this source provides dates of 1843 (as Wesleyan) - 2020.
Great Wilne, the Methodist Church on Wilne Lane. Founded in 1816 as Wilne Methodist New Connexion Chapel. SK 4482 3081. © Richard Roberts (2013).
Grindleford, St. Helen. Another view. From the first photo, it appears that St. Helen was once a much larger church. James asks, not unreasonably, "what happened?". Gervase Charmley has advised that the planned building was indeed much larger. The first part to be built (in 1910) was the chancel, with a smaller, "temporary" nave. Then WWI intervened, and the intended further work never carried out. SK 2460 7790. Both © James Murray. Another view, and three interior views - 1, 2, 3, all © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. The Methodist Church on The Green closed in about 2009, and is now in secular use. Older maps label it as Wesleyan Reform (it pre-dates one of 1883). SK 2424 7778. © James Murray. Another view, © Bill Henderson.

Haddon Hall (near Bakewell), the Chapel. Interior view, with Norman font, and medieval wall painting. SK 2349 6632. Both © Chris Emms (2011). Link. The hall, including the chapel, is grade I listed.
Hadfield.
Handley, St. Mark (1867) on Ashover Road, which also served as the local school until 1970. SK 3711 6158. Link. The former Methodist Church on Handley Lane was originally Methodist New Connexion, and later United Methodist. It pre-dates a map of 1877-8, and closed (according to this source) "before 1995". Another view. SK 3747 6176. All © David Regan (2021).
Hangingbridge, Methodist Chapel - see Mayfield on the Staffordshire page.
Harpur Hill, Buxton - see Buxton.
Hartington, St. Giles, and its interior. SK 1296 6048. Both © James Murray. The church has some fine gargoyles - here is an example, and there are some fragmentary wall paintings, both © Steve Bulman. Link. Grade II* listed. Old Chapel on Hall Bank, now a private residence. It's dated here to 1809, as Wesleyan Methodist. SK 1295 6035. © James Murray.
Hartshorne, St. Peter on Church Street, founded circa 1300, and its interior. SK 3273 2083. Both © Richard Roberts (2014 & 2023). Link. Grade II listed. Methodist Church on Repton Road, built as Wesleyan in 1904. It closed in 2011. SK 3235 2121. © Richard Roberts (2014). The village also had a Baptist Chapel to its north, on Ticknall Road at SK 3252 2124. Dated here to 1845-6, it had gone out of use by the mid-20th century; I think it survives, converted, seen here by Streetview in 2023.
Hasland - see Chesterfield.
Hassop, All Saints (R.C.). SK 2234 7232. © James Murray. Another view, and three interior views - 1, 2, 3, all © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. The history page dates it to 1816-18.
Hathersage, St. Michael and All Angels. Interior view. The church graveyard claims a legendary figure as a resident!! SK 2339 8186. All © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. A churchyard cross is also listed as grade II. The Methodist Church off Main Road. SK 2313 8145. © James Murray. Link. Built in the first half of the last century, it was probably successor to a demolished Wesleyan Chapel on Main Street shown on a map of 1898 at SK 2311 8153. It's dated here to 1807. St. Michael the Archangel (R.C.) on Main Road. SK 2294 8160. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II* listed;  and the adjacent rectory is also listed as grade II. 1" maps of 1951 and 1960 show what appear to be two different places of worship south of the Methodist Church. On the 1951 map it shows at SK 2316 8138 on Oddfellows Road. On the 1960 map it shows a little further east on Roslyn Crescent. If these really are two distinct places of worship then I haven't been able to discover what either one was. Presumably at least one of these was real. Can you advise what was going on here?
Hatton, All Saints on Station Road. Building commenced in October 1885, and was opened in June 1886. Another view, and another, showing the external bell. Interior view (Berenice advises that carpet-laying was going on at the time of her visit). Two windows - 1, 2. SK 2157 3003. All © BereniceUK (2010). Link. Prince Memorial Primitive Methodist Chapel on Scropton Lane is dated 1912. Another view and a closer view of the inscribed stones. Mr. Prince's Memorial stone. SK 2140 298.3 All © BereniceUK (2010). Link includes an interior photo. Possible former church, also on Scropton Lane (1906), now a social club. At one time a "Jury Court", hence the scales, but Berenice was informed by a local informant that it could have been a chapel at one time. Can you confirm? SK 2148 2982. © BereniceUK (2010). The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1868) on Uttoxeter Road. SK 2130 3089. © Richard Roberts (2016). In what may be a rare mistake on the part of the Ordnance Survey, the 1" 1960 map shows a place of worship further west on Scropton Lane than the P.M. Chapel, which it fails to show, hence probably a mistake.
Hayfield.
Hazelwood (or Hazlewood), St. John the Evangelist (1846, re-built after a 1902 fire) on Hob Hill and Over Lane. Its grade II listing says 1840. Interior view. SK 3282 4604. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link.
Heage, St. Luke. An unusual T-shaped building, the "upright" is the oldest, dating from the C17, but also incorporating some earlier fabric. The "cross-bar" was added in 1826. In addition, a south porch had been added in 1752. Two additional views - 1, 2. SK 3696 5062. All © David Regan (2015). Link. Grade II* listed. The former Ebenezer United Free Methodist Church, now converted to residential use. This source says it has a date-stone for 1855, though it quotes from a book that it had been built earlier, 1840-1850. It's date of closure is so far unclear. SK 3691 5019. © David Regan (2021). Heage Methodist Church (2008 Streetview) is on Parkside in what had originally been the separate hamlet of Cackleton Green. It pre-dates a map of 1951. SK 3721 5004. Link. Its predecessor may be the Primitive Methodist Chapel which stood nearby off Brook Street at SK 3716 5011. It doesn't seem to have survived, and Streetview hasn't seen its site.
Heanor.
Heath, All Saints. SK 4482 6708. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, both © David Regan (2011). Link - dates its consecration to 1853. Grade II listed. Its predecessor stands outside the village at SK 4523 6711. Older O.S. maps show that it served as a Mortuary Chapel after the new church was built. Its grade II listing calls it fragmentary. It can't be seen on Streetview, but numerous photos can be found here. West of All Saints on the Mansfield Road is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at SK 4395 6720. Post-dating a map of 1883, it seems to have gone out of use by 1958. It was seen by Streetview in 2023.
Higham, the former Wesleyan Reform Chapel, later United Methodist, and Methodist, which is dated here to 1852, closing "after 1962". SK 3904 5876. © David Regan (2021).
Hilton, the Methodist Church, originally Wesleyan of 1841, on Main Street. SK 2449 3069. © James Murray. Their website is here, though I don't know what church their photo is of. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Derby Road, converted to residential use. It pre-dates the 1881 O.S. map, shows as a place of worship on the 1955 edition, but not the 1970. This source dates it to 1847. SK 2485 3087. © Richard Roberts (2016). Grace Church meets in Hilton Village Hall on Peacroft Lane. It hasn't been seen by Streetview, but a photo can be seen on the village hall website. Link.
Hognaston, St. Bartholomew. SK 2352 5059. © Bruce Read. Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2017). Link. Grade II* listed. The former Congregational Chapel on Stonepit Lane, now in residential use. It's dated here to 1882, with closure by 2011. SK 2366 5046. © Bruce Read. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Turlowfields Lane, now a private residence. This source says it was a re-build in 1898 of an earlier chapel of 1827, closing in the 1980's. SK 2372 5028. © Bruce Read.
Hollington, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1847) on Main Street and Back Lane. Dated here to 1847, it closed round about 1995 and was subsequently converted to residential use. SK 2314 3984. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Holloway, Christ Church. SK 3229 5697. © James Murray. Another view of this difficult-to-photograph church. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade II* listed, wherein it's dated to 1901-3. The Methodist Church on Church Street is dated 1852. A map of 1899 labels it as Free United. SK 3241 5656. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. The cemetery on Church Street has a Mortuary Chapel (2023 Streetview), labelled on older maps as Nonconformist. SK 3235 5681.
Holmesfield, St. Swithin. Another view. SK 3206 7769. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1727. There's also a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Horsleygate Lane, at SK 3175 7754. It's dated here to 1833. Two Streetviews from 2009 - 1, 2.
Holmewood, St. Alban. SK 4330 6595. © David Regan (2011).  Link. Abundant Life Christain Centre on Tinshelf Road. SK 4283 6543. © David Regan (2020). Link.
Holymoorside, St. Peter. David thinks it may have started out as a school. Older O.S. maps agree - it's shown as Sunday School on a map of 1883. Additional view. SK 3402 6917. Both © David Regan (2015). Link. U.R.C. on Cotton Mill Hill, marked as Congregational on older maps, and dated here to 1862. SK 3396 6921. © David Regan (2015). The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1888) on New Road. Although it is identified as P.M. on its date-stone, a map of 1883 labels it as Wesleyan. Perhaps the 1888 date refers to the P.M.'s moving in rather than the building date. SK 3377 6912. © David Regan (2015). The same 1883 map shows a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Loads Road at SK 3374 6933. Out of use by the time of a map of 1898, the building on the site today was seen by Streetview in 2023. Whether anything remains of the chapel is unclear. Link dates it to 1831.
Hope, St. Peter. SK 1723 8347. © Mike Berrell. The church is difficult to photograph well, owing to some very healthy yew trees. The spire and porch, and the Anglo-Saxon cross in the churchyard, both © Steve Bulman. Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features see here. The Methodist Church on Edale Road was originally Wesleyan, and dates from 1835 (source). SK 1727 8360. © Mike Berrell. Link.
Horsley, St. Clement. SK 3753 4449. Link. Grade I listed. Older maps mark a Chapel at SK 3764 4446, a little way east of the church. Not identified more closely, it seems to have been Wesleyan (source), and perhaps later United Methodist, as  mentioned on the village Genuki page. It has a date-stone for 1845, and the village Geograph entry has a photo entitled Chapel Cottage, and the text says it was converted to residential use in 2006. All © David Regan (2021).
Horsley Woodhouse, St. Susanna (1882) on Main Street. SK 3967 4481. © David Regan (2021). Link. The Methodist Church on Main Street was originally built as Wesleyan in 1799, and later re-built (source). SK 3935 4492. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Another view, © David Regan (2021). Link. Bethel Primitive Methodist Chapel (1851) used to stand on Fairfield Road at SK 3953 4490. The modern housing now on the site can be seen in a 2009 Streetview. The date-stone from the chapel has been preserved as part of a "Millenium Wall", which stands opposite today's Methodist Church. A photo of the chapel can be seen on a plaque beside the date-stone. Both © David Regan (2021).
Hulland, Christ Church. Interior view. SK 2492 4742. Both © Bruce Read. Link. Bourne Methodist Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1821), named for the Primitive Methodist pioneer, Hugh Bourne. SK 3497 4635. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Since Gerard took his photo the church sign-board has been removed, presumably following closure (2023 Streetview). O.S. maps show, between the P.M. chapel and the village, a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. Pre-dating a map of 1885, a house called Chapel House can be seen on the site today. It's not obvious whether the house (2023 Streetview) is the converted chapel or a later house built on the site. SK 2499 4657.

Ible, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Wood Lane dates from 1825, and closed after 1979. Now in residential use. SK 2498 5705. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II listed.
Idridgehay, St. James the Great. SK 2855 4901. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade II listed.
Ilkeston.
Ingleby, Anchor Church. A curious entry this one - this is a cave said to have been where St. Hardulph lived and prayed, in the 6th or 7th century. The name derives from Anchorite Church. Circa SK 339 2722. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. O.S. maps show Chapel (Site of) in the hamlet at SK 3510 2690. Its site now lies beneath (or at the entrance to) the nearer farm building in a Streetview from 2023. Link.
Inkersall Green, St. Columba. SK 4219 7339. © David Regan (2021). Link. Methodist Church on Summerskill Green and Hillman Drive. This photo of an apparently minuscule church is misleading, as a Streetview from 2011 shows an attached building. According to the church Facebook page, most of the church was demolished in 2018 for structural reasons. SK 4214 7333. Link. © David Regan (2021).
Ireton Wood, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Bullhill Lane. Built in 1869, it closed about 1979 and was subsequently converted to residential use. SK 2823 4774. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Ironville, Christ Church, on Casson Street. SK 4360 5192. From an old postcard (franked 1908), in Steve Bulman's Collection. A modern view, © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1851-2.

Kedleston, the redundant All Saints, now cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust. SK 3122 4031. © Bill McKenzie (2010). Another view, the sun-dial, two windows - 1, 2, piscina, and the font, all © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Kilburn, or Kilbourne, Baptist Church (1908) on Highfield Road. SK 3803 4576. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2013). Another view, © Richard Roberts (2014). The earlier General Baptist church building of 1832 still stands, off Highfield Road. SK 3792 4580. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2013). Methodist Church on Chapel Street, built as Wesleyan in 1891. Interior view (taken through a window). SK 3819 4577. Both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2013). Another view, © Richard Roberts (2014). As of 2024, Google is labelling it as "permanently closed".
Killamarsh, St. Giles on Kirkcroft Lane. Another view. Both © Bill Henderson (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. A medieval churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II. The Methodist Church on Sheffield Road. Old maps show it to have been built between 1875 and 1899. None of the available on-line O.S. maps show what flavour of Methodism it originally was, but this source says it was Primitive Methodist. SK 4558 8112. © Bill Henderson (2011). Link. New Hope Community Church on High Street. I've been unable to discover what it was originally. SK 4587 8065. © Bill Henderson (2011). By 2023 the church seems to have left, and a Streetview from then shows it as a gym of some sort. Older O.S. maps show a Mission Room almost opposite the Methodist Church on Sheffield Road, at SK 4554 8115. It's dated here to 1890, and it had gone out of use no later than 1951. The house on its site was seen by Streetview in 2023. Ebenezer Chapel shows on O.S. maps of the mid-20th century on High Street at SK 4573 8081. Closed and demolished at some point, it's site is marked by the access road and adjoining land seen here in a Streetview from 2023. Could it have been the predecessor of Ebenezer Gospel Hall on Stanley Street? It was seen by Streetview in 2017. SK 4572 8107. Link.
King Sterndale, Christ Church. Its grade II listing dates it to 1847, built by the Pickford (of removals fame) family. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2. SK 0932 7171. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Link.
Kirk Hallam, All Saints on Ladywood Road. Another view. SK 4585 4055. Both © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade I listed.
Kirk Ireton, Holy Trinity. Interior view. SK 2690 5021. © Bruce Read. An old postcard view, from Shayne van Rensburg's Collection. Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Chapel on Coffin Lane, as seen by Streetview in 2011. SK 2680 5006. Link. Almost directly across the road is a former Primitive Methodist Chapel, dated here to 1876, the other being of 1836. SK 2681 5008. © Bruce Read.
Kirk Langley, St. Michael on Church Lane. Founded before 1300. SK 2864 3885. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. A medieval churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II. There's also a former Primitive Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview) off Church Lane at SK 2826 3892. Link dates it to 1832.
Kniveton, St. Michael on Main Street - a C12 foundation. Another view. SK 2100 5040. Both © James Murray. Another view, and an interior, both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Chapel on Chapel Lane was built as Primitive Methodist. SK 2083 5012. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Chapel Lane, now in residential use. SK 2085 5015. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II listed. The listings for both methodist chapels gives their date as 1832 - a bit suspicious!.

Langley Mill, St. Andrew (1911, now CoE and Methodist) on Station Road. SK 4483 4695. © Bill Henderson. Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. Langley Mill Baptist Church on Station Road pre-dates a map of 1881. Another view. SK 4474 4702. Both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. The former Methodist Church on Gladstone Street and Cromford Road was built as Primitive Methodist. Dated here to "before 1900" with closure in 1974, there are dedication stones dated 1884 and 1886 in this photo. SK 4518 4746. The same source mentions a preceding P.M. Chapel which stood between Bridge Street and Dean Street at about SK 4515 4729. Its site will be where the white-painted building is in the background of a Streetview from 2019. Both © David Regan (2021). The site of a demolished Free United Methodist Chapel on Argyle Street and Cromford Road. Pre-dating a map of 1881, it is still labelled (as Church) on a map of 1955, but the label had gone in 1961 and the building was later demolished. SK 4509 4757. © David Regan (2021). Old maps also mark a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Wesley Street, at SK 4512 4714. It's dated here to "before 1873", and closed in 1987 as the Methodist Church. Its site now lies beneath the road, roughly where "Wesley Street" can be seen in this 2019 Streetview. A Mission Church is shown on a map of 1901 on Elnor Street, at SK 4517 4703. Still present in 1955, it had gone by the early 1960's. Its site can be seen in a Streetview of 2019.
Lea Green, the remains of the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Church Street. SK 3223 5718. Pre-dating a map of 1884, it's dated here to 1839, demolished in 1970, having lain unused "for many years".
Linton, Christ Church (1881) on Hillside Road. Interior view. SK 2755 1724. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Trinity Methodist Church at Linton Heath. It was built as Primitive Methodist in 1909. Note the Art Nouveau date-stone. SK 2852 1655. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). There was an earlier P.M. Chapel a little further east at SK 2861 1661. Presumably the predecessor of the other P.M. chapel in this entry, it was demolished no later than 1949. Its site (on the right, about opposite where the black car is parked) was seen by Streetview in 2022. Older O.S. maps also show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Street. It's dated here to 1873, though earlier chapels are mentioned too. It was still showing as in active use on a map of 1960 but has since been demolished. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2023.SK 2800 1651.
Little Eaton, St. Paul on Church Lane and Vicarage Road. Built pre-1791, it's grade II listed (as also is its lych-gate). SK 3612 4150. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. U.R.C. on Alfreton Road, built as Congregational in 1843. It suffered serious damage when hit by a tanker in 1972. Its appearance following repairs is significantly different - old photos and the story can be seen here. SK 3630 4123. © Richard Roberts (2014). The former United Methodist Free Church on Alfreton Road and Derby Road. It dates from 1906 and is now in secular use. SK 3643 4173. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Little Hucklow, probable former church, now in secular use. Mike advises that, although the building plaque only mentions "Sunday School 1854", O.S. maps show it as a church. SK 1637 7861. © Mike Berrell (2010). Janet Gimber advises that it was Primitive Methodist. It's dated here to 1826, where it says that the original chapel is attached to the rear - if you look carefully you can see the join - 2011 Streetview. It was still shown as in active use on a map of 1960.
Little Longstone, Congregational Chapel. Interior view (taken through a window). SK 1875 7163. Both © Mike Berrell (2010). Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to circa 1870, though this source says circa 1844.
Little Moor (or Littlemoor), near Clay Cross, the former Methodist Church (originally Primitive Methodist) on Stubben Edge Lane. It pre-dates a map of 1878-80, and appears to have still been active at least up to 1978. SK 3628 6302. © David Regan (2021).
Littlemoor, Chesterfield - see the Chesterfield page.
Littleover, Derby.
Litton, Christ Church, a 20th century build. Three interior views - 1, 2, 3. SK 1622 7529. All © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. The Methodist Church on Main Street was originally Wesleyan, pre-dating a map of 1883. A photo of the interior can be seen here. SK 1652 7512. © Bill McKenzie. Link. Litton Cemetery Chapel in the cemetery to the south of the village. SK 1634 7431. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Long Eaton.
Longford, St. Chad at Longford Hall. Interior view. SK 2147 3823. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features, see here. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Longford Lane. Dating from 1874, it closed in the mid-1990's, and was converted to residential use. SK 2258 3709. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Longlane or Long Lane, Christ Church (1859). Interior view. SK 2521 3802. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1859. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1858) on Long Lane, now in residential use. It appears to have gone out of use in the first half of the last century. SK 2523 3806. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link.
Loscoe, St. Luke (1938, locked) on Heanor Road. Beset by trees, it's difficult to photograph well. Another view. This door has what appears to be a lamda-omega sign above it. I think this has to be a stylised alpha-omega, but do you know better? SK 4248 4746. All © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Loscoe Baptist Church (1722, extensively remodelled in 1848) on High Street and Loscoe-Denby Lane. Originally built as Presbyterian for a congregation founded in 1662 as a splinter from Wirksworth Parish Church, it was sold in 1782 to a General Baptist congregation. SK 4223 4778. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2013). Another view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Facebook.
Lower Pilsley, the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses on the site of a United Methodist Church (earlier New Connexion) on Rupert Street and Green Lane. The Methodist Chapel is dated here to by 1878 - 1971. SK 4202 6318. © David Regan (2021).
Lullington, All Saints on Lullington Road. SK 2499 1294. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. The churchyard walls and gate are also listed, as grade II.

Mackworth, Derby - see Derby.
Mapleton (or Mappleton), St. Mary, an 18th century church by James Gibbs. Another view, and the interior. All © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II* listed.
Mapperley, Holy Trinity (1966). This is a modern replacement for the previous church (1851) which was affected by mining subsidence. Two additional views - 1, 2. SK 4349 4292. All © Richard Pykett (2018). Link. The lych-gate and attached walls survive from the earlier church, and these are listed as grade II. Several photos of the old church are available here. The former Methodist Church on Coronation Road was built as Wesleyan, and is dated here to 1874-1969. SK 4348 4302. © David Regan (2021). Another view, from Streetview in 2011. A 16th century Chapel survives, converted to residential use. It stands on Mapperley Lane at SK 4347 4298, and can be seen in a Streetview of 2016. Grade II listed.
Marsh Lane, the former Methodist Church. It was built as Wesleyan in 1886, and is now Marsh Lane Community Association, with its sign dated 1990. This source dates its closure to "by 1978". Although clearly dated to 1886, it would appear that this is a re-used date-stone in a later building, as the 25" O.S. map of 1899 shows the chapel on a different alignment, side-on to the road. SK 4051 7911. © David Regan (2020).
Marston Montgomery, St. Giles on Thurvaston Road and Pearl Bank, of C12 foundation. Interior view. SK 1349 3789. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. For the listed lych-gate and tombs, see here. Older O.S. maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Barway at SK 1344 3781. Pre-dating a map of 1887, it was still in active use into the second half of the last century (presumably just as Methodist), but has since been demolished. Its site lies beneath the access road to the housing seen in a Streetview from 2023. This source, quoting from an old directory, dates it to 1845.
Marston on Dove, St. Mary on Hatton Lane, is of C13 foundation. Interior view. SK 2331 2963. Both © Richard Roberts (2014 and 2019). Another view, © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The lych-gate is also listed, as grade II.
Matlock.
Matlock Bath, Holy Trinity. SK 2946 5789. © James Murray. Another view, © David Regan (2015). An old postcard view (1905), from Tim Lomas's Collection. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1842. The former Methodist Chapel on North Parade, which had been used as a furniture store for many years, though no longer. (Thanks to Tim Lomas for identifying this church). This source says it was built as Wesleyan, and dates it closure to 1974. SK 2952 5839. © James Murray. Grade II listed, dates it to circa 1860. St. John the Baptist, on St. John's Road, from an old postcard franked in 1924, from Tim Lomas's Collection. Link. Grade II* listed - dates it to 1897, as a private chapel.
Melbourne.
Mercaston, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Mercaston Lane, now a private residence. It's dated here to 1827, closing in the 1990's. SK 2681 4391. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Mickleover, Derby - see Mickleover.
Middle Handley, the former St. John the Baptist, now in residential use. A no-longer working website provided dates of 1866-1996, however the village Wikipedia entry says 1838. Another view. SK 4061 7773. Both © David Regan (2020).
Middleton by Wirksworth, Holy Trinity. SK 2784 5588. © James Murray. Interior view, © Bruce Read. Link. Grade II listed. Mount Zion (Primitive Methodist) on Duke Street. SK 2759 5615. © James Murray. Another view, © Bruce Read. Link dates it to 1906. It also mentions its predecessor of 1846, re-built 1874. This will be the one shown on older O.S. maps further along Duke Street at SK 2761 5616. Although it says that the chapel survives (converted), this isn't the case. Its site is marked by an access road (Chapel Croft Close), seen by Streetview in 2022. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on The Fields. SK 2775 5587. © James Murray. Congregational Church on Chapel Lane. SK 2782 5603. © Bruce Read. Another view, © Steve Bulman (2018). It's dated here to "before 1862". An auctioneers website announced that it was to be auctioned in 2024.
Middleton By Youlgreave, St. Michael and All Angels. SK 1957 6311. A map of 1898 labels it as Church (Disused). Genuki says it was restored in 1899 after being disused for many years. © Bill McKenzie. Link. Older O.S. maps show a small Primitive Methodist Chapel nearby at SK 1955 6319. It pre-dated a map of 1884, and was still active into the second half of the last century (presumably as Methodist). It hasn't survived - its site was seen by Streetview in 2016. The village also has a former Congregational Chapel (2019 Streetview), on Weaddow Lane at SK 1955 6331. It's dated 1826, and according to this source it had been converted to residential use by 1999.
Milford, Holy Trinity (1848) on Derby Road and Hopping Hill. SK 3511 4537. © Mike Berrell (2011). A 2022 news article says it had been closed in 2021. Grade II listed - dates it to 1848. Churchyard walls and gates are also listed, as grade II. The village also has a former Primitive Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview), on Shaw Lane at SK 3487 4563. It's dated 1825, and this source says it was closed between 2001 and 2015.
Miller's Dale, St. Anne, dated 1879 - at least its clock is. SK 1413 7333. © Bill McKenzie. Link1. Link2.
Milton, the Village Hall on Main Street. This was previously a Mission Room from St. Wystan's, Repton (circa 1900). SK 3208 2637. © Richard Roberts (2013).
Monyash, St. Leonard. SK 1514 6648. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Chapel on Chapel Street was originally Primitive Methodist. It's dated here to 1888. SK 1501 6666. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). The Friends' Meeting-House, with attached burial ground, stands nearby. SK 1497 6668. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011). Grade II listed.
Moorwood Moor, Methodist Chapel, built as Primitive Methodist in 1854. SK 3596 5619. © James Murray. Link - reports that by 2024 it had been closed.
Morley, St. Matthew. Another view. SK 3966 4094. Both © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade I listed. In the churchyard are a vault, wherein lie many members of the Sitwell family, and a mausoleum of 1897 (grade II* listed). Both © David Regan (2021). There's also a churchyard cross long converted into a sun-dial, listed as grade II.
Morleymoor, all that remains of Breadsall Augustinian Priory is a single arch in what is now a hotel. SK 3815 4142. © Janet Gimber (2014). Link. Grade II listed. The Old Chapel (2022 Streetview) on Morley Almshouses Lane is a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. SK 3870 4126. O.S. maps mark, a little way to the S.E., Chapel (In Ruins) at SK 3842 4117. It was seen by Streetview in 2023. I haven't been able to discover anything about it.
Morton, Church of the Holy Cross. SK 4072 6011. © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The lych-gate is also listed, as grade II.
Mugginton, All Saints on Church Lane, which has a Norman tower, but is otherwise mainly of the 13th and 14th centuries. SK 2833 4287. © George Weston. Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2018). Link. Grade I listed.
Muggintonlane End, Halter Devil Chapel (1723) on Intakes Lane. The story of the unusual name is told here. SK 2702 4496. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed.

Nether Heage, the former Mission Room on Shop Lane pre-dates an O.S. map of 1892-1914. If anything survives of the original building, it will be the brick-built part at the left, gable-end to the road, whose footprint matches the map. The rest of the building is later, possibly dating to the time of it's conversion or re-build, recorded in the date-stone for 1985, visible on a Streetview of 2019. SK 3613 5072. © David Regan (2021). The Methodist Church on Slack Lane was built as Primitive Methodist, and has a date-stone for 1878 (2019 Streetview). SK 3615 5088. © David Regan (2021). Link. Link2 - says it was successor to an earlier (now demolished) chapel on Malthouse Lane. A map of 1880 shows it, but not clearly enough to determine which building is intended. But it would probably have been within view to the left of the road in this Streetview from 2019. Circa SK 3594 5071.
Netherseal, St. Peter. Two additional views - 1, 2. Here lies Sir Nigel Gresley. SK 2888 1289. All © David Regan (2017). Link. Grade II* listed. The former Methodist Church on Clifton Road, with adjacent Sunday School. It was originally Wesleyan, and is dated here to 1899-1983. SK 2863 1315. © David Regan (2017). In 2022 it appeared to not be in good order (Streetview). Just yards away across the road is a Baptist Church (2022 Streetview), dated 1840. SK 2863 1311. Link. Grade II listed.
New Houghton, the former Christ Church. SK 4985 6544. © David Regan (2011). Its final appearance on Streetview was in 2018; by 2022 it had been replaced by housing (Streetview). There used to be a Primitive Methodist Chapel nearby on Crompton Street at SK 4988 6549. Post-dating a map of 1884, it was enlarged sometime between 1898 and 1914, expanding towards Houghton Lane. Since demolished (it appears to have survived in active use into the second half of the last century), the original chapel stood about halfway along the large building seen at the right in a 2023 Streetview.
New Mills.
New Whittington, St. Barnabas (1884, from the church history page, though Pevsner says 1886) on Wellington Street and Albert Road. Another view. SK 3992 7530. Both © David Regan (2020). Link. The Baptist Church on High Street is dated 1862. SK 3979 7556. © David Regan (2020). As of 2024, this source says it has been converted to residential use. A glance at the 1" O.S. map of 1952 shows another four churches in the village, surprising for a settlement of its size. These are Primitive, Wesleyan, and United Methodist, and a Catholic. The P.M. Chapel stood on Back South Street at SK 3980 7539, and has been replaced by a more modern secular building (a school according to this source, where it's dated to before 1874). Its site can be seen here, on a 2019 Streetview, at the far end of the lane. The Methodist Church, (originally Wesleyan) stood on Wellington Street at SK 3993 7550, and has been replaced by housing. It's dated to 1861-1986 here, and its location can be seen on a 2016 Streetview here. The Roman Catholic Church has also been demolished and replaced by housing, just a short distance from the Wesleyan Chapel, at SK 3991 7544. 2016 Streetview. The National Archives mentions documents pertaining to St. Patrick's for 1948-1978. An earlier R.C. Chapel is shown on the 6" map of 1899 at SK 3970 7547, in a courtyard off High Street. It stood roughly at the far end of the furthest lawn, as seen in this 2012 Streetview - High Street is on the other side of the houses, the Streetview van was on Highgate Close, which didn't exist when the chapel was in use. The U.M. Chapel stood on London Street (now re-named as Cross London Street) at SK 3979 7531. The site remained unoccupied at the time of the latest Streetview van visit in 2012.
Newton, the Methodist Church on Main Street, built as Primitive Methodist in 1904. SK 4425 5959. © David Regan (2020). Link. Almost directly opposite stands a former chapel, marked as such on the 1899 25" O. S. map. No maps I have access to identify it, but as the link already provided speculates, it may be the predecessor of the P.M. chapel. It can be seen, boarded up, on a 2019 Streetview. SK 4421 5952.
Newton Solney, St. Mary the Virgin on Church Lane - a 12th century foundation. Interior view. SK 2792 2576. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed.
Norbury, St. Mary and St. Barlok at Norbury Hollow. A C12 foundation, it is grade I listed. Interior view. SK 1255 4239. Both © Aidan McRae Thomson. Link.
North Wingfield, St. Lawrence. Another view, and a tomb built into the church wall. SK 4046 6446. All © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade I listed. For related listed features see here. A Mission Room can be seen on old maps from the 1917 to the 1938/9 editions, on the north side of Williamthorpe Road at circa SK 4168 6540. It stood on the triangular piece of grassland seen in this 2019 Streetview. This source mentions a Highfields Mission (or St. Martin's Mission) which is possibly this one, but unfortunately doesn't give its location. Not far away on the opposite side of the road once stood a Christadelphian Hall, at SK 4179 6536, and it's given dates of 1927-circa 2001 in the source mentioned earlier. The two bungalows which stand on the site can be seen here, on the very first Streetview (2008). A former Primitive Methodist Chapel stands on Hepthorne Lane (now, apparently, Station Road). Again, it's dated in the same source to 1914-2004, and later converted into housing. SK 4035 6495. © David Regan (2021). The former North Wingfield Christian Fellowship (previously Assembly of God Pentecostal Church) on Chesterfield Road was seen by the Streetview van in 2019. Dates are 1924-1996. SK 4097 6602. The site of Mount Tabor Methodist Chapel on New Street, dated here to 1870. SK 4046 6486. The patch of grass where it stood can be seen on a 2011 Streetview. Link.

Oakwood, Derby - see Derby.
Ockbrook, All Saints. Another view. SK 4237 3570. Both © David Regan (2021). Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2024), who advises that the gallery from which the photo was taken is a recent addition. Link, and history. Grade II* listed, and the lychgate is grade II. Moravian Church (1751) on The Settlement. SK 4213 3618. © David Regan (2021). Link. Grade II* listed. Other related listings can be found here. A Primitive Methodist Chapel once stood on the east side of Green Lane. It preceded a map of 1900, and was still active as Ockbrook Methodist Church into the 1970's at least. SK 4229 3634. Its site can be seen in a Streetview from 2019. An earlier P.M. chapel is shown on a map of 1881, but it's not clear to which building the label should be applied. It stood at the northern end of Wesley Lane at circa SK 422 362. I've not been able to establish whether it survives, or find a photo, and the Streetview camera hasn't visited. Given the street name, it's at least possible that this was originally the Wesleyan Chapel mentioned on Genuki as having been built in 1808. David Regan has advised of this website that shows that my assumption was correct - this was originally a Wesleyan Chapel, and the reasons for their having to give it up can be read under the heading "Ockbrook 1871"
Old Brampton, St. Peter and St. Paul. Another view, three interior views - 1, 2, 3, and the font. SK 3361 7192. All © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade I listed. A little way west, at the hamlet of Hollins, is a former Wesleyan (later United) Methodist Chapel. Pre-dating a map surveyed in 1877, it was still in active use into the latter half of the last century. It was seen by Streetview in 2010.
Old Whittington, St. Bartholomew on Church Street North. The church website has a little history. It dates it to 1863 on an ancient site, though its grade II listing and Pevsner both say 1896. SK 3845 7526. © Les Needham (2017). Grade II listed. There is a 1789 drawing of its Norman predecessor here.  Seventh-day Adventist Church, on Church Street North. It was formerly a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, pre-dating a map of 1898. It's dated here to 1894. Another view. SK 3931 7501. Both © Les Needham (2017). The source last mentioned says that there had been a predecessor but doesn't locate it. The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel, also on Church Street North, at SK 3831 7517. Dated here to 1865, it had a predecessor of 1850, probably on the same site. A 1961 labels it as still active, but it was closed and demolished at some point. The modern flats on its site were seen by Streetview in 2023. Mid-20th century maps also show an otherwise unlabelled place of worship a little further north from the P.M. chapel, at SK 3831 7523. Modern housing now stands on its site, seen by Streetview in 2023. Can you name it?
Openwoodgate, Belper - see Belper.
Osmaston, near Ashbourne, St. Martin (1846) on Moor Lane. Interior view. SK 1995 4402. Both © Richard Roberts (2014 & 2024). Link. Grade II* listed.
Osmaston, Derby - see Derby.
Over Haddon, St. Anne off Main Street. Originally a chapel of ease to All Saints in Bakewell, it opened in 1880. SK 2035 6637. Interior view. Both © Richard Roberts (2015). Link. Grade II listed. Wesleyan Reform Chapel (1861) on Wellgate Lane. The porch was added in 1963. SK 2069 6642. © Richard Roberts (2015). Link1. Link2. The 6" O.S. map of 1884 shows a Church very close to the Wes. Ref. Chapel. The building meant is what is shown on a later map as School, at SK 2067 6641. It (or the building on its site) was seen by Streetview in 2009 (Wes. Ref. to the left). Link.
Overseal, St. Matthew. SK 2948 1547. © David Regan (2017). Link1. Link2. Grade II listed. The Baptist Church on Burton Road. It stands on the site of an earlier chapel, of 1898. SK 2942 1544. © Richard Roberts (2023). An even earlier General Baptist Chapel shows on a map of 1884 a little way further north, at SK 2934 1560. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2023. Link. The same map also shows a Primitive Methodist Chapel at Gorsey Lees, at SK 3006 1539. It doesn't show on a map of 1901. Does anything survive of it? Another P.M. Chapel shows on the 1901 map on Woodville Road, at SK 3000 1572. It's presumably this chapel of which there is an interior photo from 1912 here. The buildings on the site today can be seen on a Streetview from 2023. Genuki also lists a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, of 1860 re-built 1895, but I haven't been able to locate it. Could the latter P.M. chapel have changed hands at some point?

Padfield, the Independent/Congregational Church on Temple Street. SK 0303 9617. © Mike Berrell. Interior view (taken through window), © Mike Berrell (2011). Link. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1880-1), on Post Street, now in secular use. SK 0296 9627. © Mike Berrell. It had a predecessor of 1828 on Padfield Main Road at SK 0313 9632. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2017. Link (includes a drawing of the 1828 chapel).
Palterton, the former St. Luke Mission Rooms. This source dates it to circa 1875, and says it has been closed, but David thought it looked to be still active. SK 4751 6853. © David Regan (2020). Link. O.S. maps show Chapel (Site of) at SK 4746 6823. It's site possibly lies beneath the building behind the shrub, to the right of, and gable-end to the access road seen in a Streetview in 2023. Link.
Parwich, St. Peter. Interior view. SK 1883 5435. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The former Methodist Church on Dam Lane, and its interior (taken through a window). Older maps label it as Wesleyan, and this source dates it to 1847 or 1849. Its condition appears to be deteriorating - 2023 Streetview. The Methodists now share St. Peter. SK 1856 5439. Both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011).
Peak Dale, Holy Trinity (unsafe, and now closed) on School Road. The foundation stone. Two interior views - 1, 2, both taken through windows. SK 0873 7646. All © Mike Berrell (2010). 2024 news story. Peak Dale Methodist Church on Upper End Road, previously Upper End Primitive Methodist. It's dated here to the 1860's - 2014. SK 0898 7612. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Peak Forest, Charles, King and Martyr. SK 1136 7920. © Chris Emms (2009). Five interior views - 1, 2 (both of Needham's Chapel), 3, 4, 5, all © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1876-7. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel of 1851, now in secular use. It pre-dates a map of 1883. SK 1141 7945. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Pentrich, St. Matthew. From an old postcard in Steve Bulman's Collection. Two modern views - 1, 2, two interiors - 1, 2, the altar and the font, all © David Regan (2015). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The site (the red-brick building behind the telegraph pole) of the demolished Congregational Chapel, as seen by Streetview in 2019. Old photos of it are available here and here (wherein it's dated to circa 1662 - 1971, and says it was latterly United Free Methodist). In the latter can be seen the surviving gable-end of a building to the chapel's left (its name Chapel Down can be seen on the Streetview) - note the small wooden doorway now replaced by a window in the modern Streetview. SK 3889 5223.
Pilsley, St. Mary. Another view. SK 4238 6223. Both © David Regan (2021). Link. An Evangelical Methodist Church on Bridge Street was originally Primitive Methodist. Link dates the P.M. to 1877 - the porch is evidently more recent. SK 4237 6239. © David Regan (2021). Link dates the P.M. to 1877. The former Wesley Methodist Church (1900) on Church Road, which was the former Sunday School for the adjacent demolished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. The original chapel stood on the area of grass at the left in a Streetview of 2009, and is dated here to an 1868 re-build of an 1843 chapel. Note the headstones in the background. SK 4248 6220. © David Regan (2021). Pilsley Community Church (founded in 2021) meets in the village hall (2023 Streetview) on Pear Tree Road. SK 4225 6251. Link. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses (2023 Streetview) on Rupert Street and Green Lane, Lower Pilsley. SK 4200 6321. Directly across Green Lane is the site of a Methodist Chapel, labelled on a map of 1884 as New Connexion. Later United Methodist, it's dated here to 1869-1971. Since demolished, it's site is now the garden of the adjacent house (2023 Streetview) SK 4202 6319.
Pinxton, St. Helen. Another view, and an interior view. SK 4535 5502. All © Alan Craxford. Link. Grade II listed. The churchyard war memorial is also listed, as grade II. The town Wikipedia entry says that the church was near derelict at the end of the 19th century, and a Mission Room was used instead - this will probably be the Mission Room which shows on maps of the time at SK 4590 5545, set back from Church Lane (now Church Street East). It stood here, or close to it, as seen in a Streetview of 2019. The Town Street Methodist Church is a former Free United Methodist Chapel of 1861. SK 4590 5553. © David Regan (2021). Old maps mark a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Slade Lane at SK 4576 5539. It's dated here to circa 1893 - circa 1966. The bungalows built on the site can be seen here in a Streetview of 2019. Another old Methodist Chapel stood on Alexander Terrace at Pinxton Wharf. Its site, seen here on a Streetview of 2015, can be compared with old photos of the chapel here and here, where it labelled as Wharfe Chapel - note the surviving building beyond it. The 25" O.S. map of 1892-1914 labels it as Free United, and this source dates it to 1876. SK 4539 5450.
Pleasley, St. Michael on Church Lane. SK 5042 6457. © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. St. Barnabas at Pleasley Hill is dated here to 1895. SK 5076 6397. © David Regan (2011). Link. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Chesterfield Road is dated here to 1869, closing "before 1920", and appears to now be residential. SK 5062 6426. © David Regan (2021). The former Free United Methodist Chapel on Crow Hill is now in commercial use. Map evidence shows it was built before 1875, and went out of religious use between 1938 and 1955. SK 5055 6419. © David Regan (2021). The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, now in commercial use. It pre-dates a map of 1899, and was closed in 1970 (source). SK 5012 6460. © David Regan (2021). What is likely to be its predecessor is shown on a map of 1875, on Chesterfield Road. It's difficult to locate it precisely, but will have stood somewhere within this view, from Streetview in 2019. Circa SK 507 642.
Primrose Hill, the site of the demolished Blackwell Methodist Chapel (previously Wesleyan), as seen by Streetview in 2022. It's dated here to 1875, and survived in active use until at least the late 1950's. It also says that a replacement chapel was built "on land adjacent to the earlier chapel". A 2009 Streetview shows that access to the later chapel was from Whites Lane, off Primrose Hill. This source (un-dated) says that the old church had been demolished because of mining subsidence. I can find no evidence that the local Methodists remain active, but please correct me if I'm wrong. SK 4370 5825.

Quarndon, St. Paul (1874) on Church Road. SK 3349 4102. © Mike Berrell (2011). Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1872-4. The churchyard walls, railings and war memorial share a grade II listing. There are some scant remains of the medieval church towards the southern end of the village, at SK 3326 4013. Its grade II listing describes it as essentially an end wall, covered in ivy. It stands within an old graveyard, access to which I think will be along the path seen in this Streetview from 2023. An old illustration and old photo can be seen here. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel is dated 1859. Also on Church Road, it's now in secular use. SK 3344 4096. © Mike Berrell (2011).

Radbourne, St. Andrew. Interior view. SK 2860 3598. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Renishaw, St. Matthew the Apostle on Main Road. Another view. SK 4472 7787. Both © David Regan (2020). Link. An earlier St. Matthew is shown on a map of 1898 further east along Main Road at SK 4498 7781. The Community Hall (2023 Streetview) now stands on its site. This source dates the present church to 1908, and the earlier one to 1887-1908. Why did it have such a short life? Older maps show a Free United Methodist Chapel at the eastern end of the village on Sheffield Road, opposite its junction with Emmett Carr Lane, at SK 4516 7780. Its site can be seen on a 2009 Streetview. This source provides dates of pre-1878 to 1967. The present Trinity Methodist Church, on Circular Drive can be seen on a 2008 Streetview. SK 4474 7778. Link.
Repton.
Riddings, St. James. Its grade II listing dates it to 1832. SK 4290 5276. © David Regan (2021). Another view from Streetview in 2019. A 1911 postcard view of the interior. Link1. Link2. A short bell-ringing video. The former (or site of the former) Congregational Church on Church Street, now in residential use. Another view. SK 4268 5270. Both © David Regan (2021). A useful history here dates it to 1821, and explains that whether anything survives of the chapel is uncertain. An old postcard here has an interior view showing the organ. The former Methodist Church (Wesleyan, 1838) on Spring Road is also now in residential use. It's stated here to have closed "after 1995". SK 4315 5260. © David Regan (2021). The former Zion Free United Methodist Chapel stands on South Street at SK 4278 5242. Evidently in commercial or industrial use, it can be seen here in a 2019 Streetview. The National Archives references documents pertaining to the chapel from 1856 to 1916. Old maps show a Free United Methodist Chapel across the road just a short distance east of Zion, at SK 4278 5242. Streetview saw the housing built on the site in 2019. For some discussions around the possibility that this was originally a Primitive Methodist Chapel, see here. A Baptist Chapel once stood on the north side of South Street, east of Zion, at SK 4292 5248. The National Archives references documents for 1824-1973. The housing built on the site can be seen here, on a 2019 Streetview. Church of Christ on Shaw Street, as seen by Streetview in 2011. Its date-stone reads "Christians Meeting House A.D. 1872". A 25" O.S. map of 1892-1914 labels it as Christian Brethren Chapel. SK 4236 5288. The same map marks the site of the vanished medieval St. Mary Magdalen's Chapel at SK 4308 5274. The site can't be seen on Streetview. Link.
Ripley.
Risley, All Saints on Derby Road. It was founded as a chapel in 1593. SK 4611 3570. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. For related listed features see here.
Rodsley, the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1823) on Rodsley Lane, now a private residence. This source dates it to the 1820's, closing after 1995. SK 2012 4035. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Rosliston, St. Mary the Virgin on Main Street, founder before 1291. SK 2434 1681. From an old postcard in Reg Dosell's Collection. A modern view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II* listed. An O.S. map of 1884 shows Methodist Chapel (Free United) on Main Street at 2460 1654. Dated here to 1873, it survived in active use into the latter half of the last century, but has since been demolished, and a house built on the site (2023 Streetview). SK 2460 1654.
Rowsley, St. Katherine, on Church Lane (St. Catherine on old O.S. maps). SK 2549 6608. © James Murray. Two interior views - 1, 2, and a tablet recording a bequest, all © Mike Berrell (2011). Link. Grade II listed. The lych-gate is also listed as grade II. The Methodist Church on Chatsworth Road. This source says it was built as Primitive Methodist, and dates it to 1910. SK 2605 6639. © James Murray. Streetviews show that the church signage had been taken down by September 2021, and was being offered for sale by auction in July 2023.

Sandiacre.
Sawley, All Saints. SK 4724 3136. © Aidan McRae Thomson. The interior, © Richard Roberts (2024). Link. Grade I listed. Baptist Chapel on Wilne Road (previously Back Street). The stone in the gable reads "G(eneral) BAPTIST CHAPEL ERECTED A.D.1800 ENLARGED A.D. 1843". The spire visible in the background belongs to All Saints. SK 4713 3155. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. Grade II listed. An otherwise unidentified Chap. is marked on the 6" O.S. maps of 1884 and 1901 on Wilne Road at SK 4728 3158. Not shown on later on-line maps, the housing on its site was seen by Streetview in 2023.
Sawmills, St. Mary's Mission Church on Ripley Road. Built before 1921, Richard advises that it appears to be disused. SK 3604 5221. © Richard Roberts (2014). This source says it became surplus to requirements on or by 2013.
Scarcliffe, St. Leonard. Another view. SK 4954 6875. Both © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The village also has a former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Fox Hill at SK 4963 6878. Seen by Streetview in 2023, this source dates it to 1858 or 1868, closing in 1987.
Scropton, St. Paul, on Scropton Road. Built 1855-6, but earlier monuments and tombstones (mentioned in the listing) indicate an earlier church stood here. Richard suggests a late C15 foundation. Another view. SK 1929 3019. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. For the listed churchyard cross, and the lych-gate and walls, see here. Pre-dating a map of 1885, and still in active use into the second half of the last century, is the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2023 Streetview) on Chapel Lane. Dated here to 1861, it appears to now be in residential use. SK 1975 3009.
Shardlow, St. James (1838, by Harry Stevens of Derby) on London Road. SK 4380 3032. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. Grade II listed. Gate-piers, railings and war memorial are also listed here. A former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel stands off The Wharf at SK 4442 3054. The chapel can be seen in a Streetview from 2009 - this source dates it to 1859.
Sheen, St. Luke. Interior view. SK 1132 6149. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. A churchyard memorial is also listed, as grade II*. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel pre-dates a map of 1884, and was still active into the latter half of the last century. SK 1100 6087. © James Murray. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection.
Sheldon, St. Michael and All Angels. Interior view. SK 1755 6889. Both © Chris Emms (2011). Link. Grade II listed - dates it to the mid-1860's. There also used to be a Chapel on Wood Lane, at SK 1752 6880. Not labelled more closely on any available maps, it was probably the Primitive Methodist Chapel mentioned here. It pre-dated a map of 1898, and was still marked as a place of worship on a map of 1951, but appears to have gone out of use by the time of the 1960 map. Since demolished, it stood in the near corner of the field seen in a 2011 Streetview.
Shirebrook, Holy Trinity. Another view. This link has a drawing of the building as originally intended. SK 5247 6750. Both © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II listed. The Methodist Church on Church Drive. It pre-dates a map revised in 1914, where it's labelled as Wesleyan. SK 5245 6747. © David Regan (2011). Link. The village used to have a United Methodist Free Church off Main Street at SK 5234 6754. Dated here to 1900, "It had probably closed by 1970". Since demolished, bungalows have been built on the site (2022 Streetview). The Primitive Methodists were also here in a chapel off Simpson's Lane (now Patchwork Row), at SK 5261 6767, on a map dated 1898. By 1914 it had become the Sunday School for a new larger chapel built adjacent on its western side. Still marked as a place of worship in 1960, it was demolished at some point. A car park now occupies the site. In this 2019 Streetview, the first chapel would have been directly in front of the camera, on the roadway and a bit of the car park; the later chapel to the right. The Brook Community Church (Shirebrook Christian Centre) stands across the road from Holy Trinity. It was seen by Streetview in 2022. SK 5245 6755. Link. Salvation Army Church (2023 Streetview) on Patchwork Row and Carter Lane. SK 5259 6773. Link. St. Joseph (R.C.) on Langwith Road, as seen by Streetview in 2022. SK 5286 6816. Link - dated on the About page to 1907.
Shirland, St. Leonard. Another view. SK 3997 5846. Both © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed. The demolished Trinity Methodist Church, originally Primitive Methodist, stood on Main Road and is dated here (where there is a photo) to 1875, and closed and demolished after 1998. Note that it seems to be the same building shown on a map of 1884 as Methodist Chapel (United Free). As the source says, only the boundary wall survives, seen here in a Streetview from 2019. SK 3992 5857. Another chapel stood close by at SK 3994 5855. Only one of the available on-line maps labels it, and only as Meth. Set well back from the road, the wall seen in a 2019 Streetview here may be from the chapel yard. Google maps show The Amazing Foundation Church as meeting in the village hall (2022 Streetview) off Main Road. SK 3978 5862.
Shirley, St. Michael. SK 2189 4165. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The base of a churchyard cross is also listed, as grade II. A little way south-west of the village on Mill Lane is the site of a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. Dated here to 1855, it says it was demolished in the mid-1990's, having been closed as a chapel for many years. In a 2019 Streetview, its site is to the right of the road, opposite the junction. SK 2173 4119.
Shottle, St. Lawrence (1824) on Lambhouse Lane. SK 3122 4938. © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. The former Baptist Church of 1882 on Lambhurst Lane and Heavygate Lane - now in secular use. SK 3118 4973. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Shuttlewood, the former Banister Memorial Chapel (Methodist, originally Primitive), dated here to 1908-1993. Banister will be Enoch Banister. SK 4668 7275. © David Regan (2020). It stands on the site of (or is very close to the site of) an earlier Mission Room. The 1:25000 1953 O.S. map shows another church or chapel just a short distance S.W., on the opposite side of the road, at SK 4660 7273. It seems to be the same building as (or is on the site of) a school marked on earlier maps, but a house now stands on the site, seen here on a 2019 Streetview. A 1916-18 map labels it as St. Laurence's Mission Church, and later on a map of 1973 (the last to show it that I can find) as St. Laurence Church.
Smalley, St. John the Baptist on Main Road. Its grade II listing dates it to 1793, with later additions. SK 4064 4414. © David Regan (2021). Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, all © Karel Kuča (2019). Link. Baptist Church (1790, and later extended) on Main Road. Another view. SK 4071 4455. Both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2013). Link.
Smisby, St. James on Forties Lane and Annwell Lane, founded in 1068. SK 347 191. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. The former Methodist Chapel on Chapel Street. Built as Wesleyan in 1845, it's now semi-derelict. SK 349 191. Both © Richard Roberts (2014).
Somercotes.
Somersal Herbert, St. Peter and St. Blaise, of C12 foundation. Interior view. SK 136 351. Link. Grade II listed. Chapel on the Hill at Hill Somersal is linked with Dove Evangelical Free Church in Uttoxeter, but was built as Wesleyan Methodist in 1900. SK 141 348. Link. All © Richard Roberts (2014).
South Darley, St. Mary the Virgin. © Bill McKenzie.
South Normanton.
South Wingfield, All Saints. Interior view. Link. Birches Lane Baptist Church. Zion Methodist Church. All © James Murray.
Sparrowpit, Methodist Church. SK 090 808. © Mike Berrell.
Spinkhill, Church of the Immaculate Conception (R.C., 1846). Older maps call it St. Mary's. SK 4544 7861. © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II listed.
Spitewinter, Stonedge Chapel. This is marked on older maps as Methodist Chapel (Reformed). SK 3412 6662. © Gerard Charmley (2011). Link. The Our History page implies continuity of congregation from its beginning here in 1886, their  previous chapel having been "on the Darley Dale Road from around 1864".
Spondon, Derby see the Derby page.
Stanhope Bretby, Methodist Church on Ashby Road East. Built as a United Methodist mission room, circa 1900. SK 285 220. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Stanley, St. Andrew on Station Road. SK 419 404. © Richard Roberts (2015). Grade II listed.
Stanley Common, United Church of All Saints (Anglican and Methodist) on Belper Road. Built as All Saints in 1913, it merged with the Methodists in 2003. SK 415 423. © Richard Roberts (2015).
Stanton by Bridge, St. Michael. © James Murray. Link.
Stanton-by-Dale, St. Michael and All Saints, founded circa 1350. Some sources call it St. Michael and All Angels. Interior view. SK 4648 3814. Both © Richard Roberts (2014 & 2024). Link. Grade II* listed. The churchyard war memorial is also listed, as grade II. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1860) on Dale Road, now a private residence. SK 4643 3793. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Stanton in Peak, Holy Trinity (1839) on Main Road. Interior view. SK 241 642. Grade II listed. Wesleyan Reform Chapel (1829) on Lees Road. SK 243 640. Grade II listed. All © Richard Roberts (2014).
Stanton Lees, Independent Evangelical Church on Lees Road. It was built as a Wesleyan Reform Chapel in 1863, re-built in 1898, and became Independent in 1971. SK 252 630. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Staveley, St. John the Baptist on Church Street. SK 4335 7487. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © David Regan (2020). Lots of interior photos here. Link. Grade II* listed. A churchyard cross is listed separately, also as grade II. The Methodist Church of 1976 stands on Chesterfield Road at SK 4302 7458. © David Regan (2021). Link. It was successor to Trinity Methodist Church (1904), also on Chesterfield Road, at SK 4309 7455. A photo is available here. The same source says that this had been preceded by two earlier chapels of 1827 and 1849, though it doesn't locate either of them. With all the changes to surrounding buildings and road layout it's difficult to locate exactly where the church stood, but it will be somewhere in this Streetview of 2020. The former Lowgates Methodist Church was built as Free United in 1874. It stands on Lowgates at SK 4381 7487. Its closure is dated to 1987 here. Another view. Both © David Regan (2021). The former St. Joseph (R.C., 1933) on Chesterfield Road. SK 4264 7425. © David Regan (2020). Link. Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel stood on Inkersall Road and Speedwell Terrace at SK 4334 7440. A photo is available here wherein it's dated to 1908-1969, and preceded by an earlier chapel of 1873, destroyed in a fire in 1903. It's unclear which of the chapels is in the photo. Chapel and Speedwell Terrace have both gone, and their sites are under a large industrial estate - seen here in a 2009 Streetview. A short way south of Zion was a Mission Room, at SK 4329 7424. Now under the same industrial estate, it stood roughly here, as seen in a 2018 Streetview. Salvation Army on Wharf Lane. © David Regan (2021). Link. Two Mortuary Chapels are shown in Staveley Cemetery on Inkersall Road, the CoE at SK 4321 7409, and Nonconformist at SK 7410. Not visible to Streetview, I've been unable to find a photo of the latter chapel, but there are several of the derelict CoE chapel here.
Steetley, All Saints. An old church, it has legendary links with the Robin Hood stories. Another view, and the superb Norman door. All © David Regan (2011). Link1. Link2.
Stonebroom, St. Peter on High Street, labelled on earlier maps as Mission Church. Its grade II listing dates it to 1900. SK 4159 5978. Link. The Methodist Church also stands on High Street, on the site of Zion Primitive Methodist Chapel. In fact not quite on the same site, as old maps show that Zion stood with its long axis at 90° to the road, extending away from the three parking bays at the right side of the plot seen in a 2020 Streetview. Despite having been demolished relatively recently, I've been unable to find a photo of Zion. SK 4141 5969. Link. Both © David Regan (2021). There was at one time a Baptist Chapel, just a few yards west of Zion, at SK 4135 5966. Demolished, its site is behind the house seen here in a 2020 Streetview. It's dated here to 1877 to "after 1995". There was also a Free United Methodist Chapel (Bethel) on High Street at SK 4154 5972. National archives references documents pertaining to the chapel to 1879-1969. A photo is available here, and the house occupying the site today can be seen in a 2020 Streetview.
Stoney Middleton, St. Martin. The tower is all that remains of the medieval church, the octagonal extension having been added in 1759, after the original was destroyed in a fire. The pews all face the centre of the octagon. Interior views towards the altar, and the entrance from the tower. All © Steve Bulman. Link.
Stretton, the site of the demolished United Methodist Chapel. It stood immediately behind where the bus shelter is today, long axis parallel to the road. SK 3926 6114. The village cemetery is about ¾ of a mile west of the village, and has a double Mortuary Chapel, Church of England and Nonconformist. According to this source the cemetery dates from 1884; whether the chapels date from the same time is so far not clear. SK 3813 6138. All © David Regan (2021). There was at one time St. James Mission Church in the village, at SK 3917 6123. First marked on a map of 1917-18, it appears to have still been active as late as 1978. This source says it was closed "about 1875" and later demolished. I've been unable to find a photo. Its site lies somewhere within the woodland on the left of a Streetview of 2019.
Sudbury, All Saints. © Bill McKenzie.
Sutton on the Hill, St. Michael on Church Lane, a C14 foundation. Interior view. SK 237 342. Link. Grade II* listed. Methodist Church on Commonpiece Lane and Back Lane. It was built as Primitive Methodist in 1838. SK 236 346, All © Richard Roberts (2014).
Sutton Scarsdale, St. Mary. Hemmed in by trees, high walls, and Sutton Scarsdale Hall, photographing this church is a challenge! Two further views - 1, 2. All © David Regan (2010). Link.
Swadlincote, Emmanuel Church. Two further views - 1, 2, and the external bell. All © BereniceUK (2010). Link. Hill Street Baptist Church (1876). SK 302 194. © Richard Roberts (2014). The former West Street Methodist Church (originally Wesleyan) dates from 1863, replacing an earlier church of 1816 which had been enlarged in 1823 and 1837. SK 298 196. © Richard Roberts (2017).
Swanwick, the former St. Saviour, re-erected at Swanwick Station as part of the Swanwick Museum, originally stood at Westhouses. Built in 1898, it was re-built on its present site in 1995. Another view, the interior, and the font. All © Dennis Harper (2011). St. Andrew, SK 4043 5321. © David Regan (2015). The interior, © Richard Roberts (2024). A comprehensive link. Grade II listed. Baptist Church on Chapel Street in 2015, and in 2021. SK 4040 5351. Both © David Regan. Link (scroll down). The former United Free Methodist Chapel on High Street. SK 4033 5344. © David Regan (2015). It now forms part of today's Methodist Church, though the main entrance is now on Derby Road, as seen here, © David Regan (2021). Link. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1880) on Pentrich Road. SK 4012 5322. © David Regan (2015).
Swarkestone, St. James on Church Lane. The church was largely re-built in 1874-5 by F. J. Robinson, but there is some fabric from the 16th century and earlier. SK 371 285. © James Murray. Interior view, © Richard Roberts (2018). Link. Grade II* listed.

Taddington, St. Michael and All Angels. SK 141 712. © Dorothy Turley. Another view. © Mike Berrell (2010). Link. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1903). SK 145 711. © Mike Berrell (2010).
Tansley, Holy Trinity. Link. Methodist Church. Both © James Murray.
Temple Normanton, St. James the Apostle - most unusual! Another view. Both © David Regan (2011). Link.
Thorpe, St. Leonard on Church Lane, founded in 1150. Interior view. SK 156 501. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade I listed.
Tibshelf, St. John the Baptist. SK 4407 6087. © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II listed. The Methodist Church on High Street was originally Wesleyan. This source dates it to "before 1810". SK 4374 6051. © David Regan (2020).
Ticknall, St. George (1842) on Church Lane, and an interior view. SK 351 241. Link. Grade II listed. It replaced St. Thomas of Canterbury, also on Church Lane, which was demolished in 1840, and whose ruins lie nearby. SK 351 240. It has two listings entries, 1, 2, both grade II. Methodist Church on Chapel Street, built as Wesleyan in 1815. Grade II listed. All © Richard Roberts (2014).
Tideswell.
Tintwistle, Christ Church, on Church Street. © Bill Henderson. Two interior views - 1, 2, and an angel, all © Mike Berrell (2011). U.R.C. SK 024 974. © Mike Berrell. Interior view, © Mike Berrell (2013). Ebenezer Chapel (Wesleyan Methodist), on Old Road, dates from 1830. Now in residential use. SK 026 975. © Mike Berrell.
Tissington, St. Mary. Another view. SK 176 522. Inside the entrance porch is an early tympanum (is this Norman or Saxon?). Also from an early date is the carved, drum shaped font. Interior view. The large FitzHerbert memorial is shown more clearly here. The Norman-style windows look too crisp to be original. SK 176 522. All © Steve Bulman. Link. Methodist Church (1955), currently undergoing work. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011).
Toadhole Furnace, the former Friends' Meeting House (the middle building) on Shirland Road. Its grade II listing dates it to 1743. SK 3892 5695. © David Regan (2021). Link.
Trusley, All Saints (1713). SK 253 355. © Richard Marriott (2011). Another view, © Richard Roberts (2014), who advises that the church was built for William Coke of the nearby Trusley Hall, and that the ornate doorway on the church came from there when it was demolished. Link. Grade II* listed.
Tupton, St. John. Link. Evangelical Church. Link. Both © David Regan (2011).
Turnditch, All Saints on Ashbourne Road. Founded before 1589. Interior view. SK 295 465. Both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. The former Primitive Methodist Church. Green Bank Independent Church. Both © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011).
Twyford, St. Andrew. © John French. Link.

Unstone, St. Mary (1920) on Crow Lane. SK 3766 7745. © Les Needham (2017). Another view, © David Regan (2020). Link. The former Methodist Church, also on Crow Lane, was built as Wesleyan in 1847. SK 3773 7743. © David Regan (2020). Link.
Upper Langwith, Church of the Holy Cross. Another view. Both © David Regan (2011). Link. Grade II* listed - link.

Waingroves, the Methodist Church (2000) on Waingroves Road. SK 4117 4954. Link. It is successor to Refuge Chapel on Church Street, originally United Free Methodist. It's dated here to 1867, re-built in 1880 following a fire. A photo here from 2000 shows it when it was still the Methodist Church. Both © David Regan (2021).
Walton - see the Chesterfield page.
Walton on Trent, St. Laurence on Station Lane - a C12 foundation. SK 215 182. © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II* listed.
Wardlow, Church of the Good Shepherd. SK 182 748. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, and two interior views - 1, 2, all © Mike Berrell (2010).
Wensley, Methodist Church. Here was founded in 1849 the Wesleyan Local Preachers' Aid Association. © Gervase N. E. Charmley (2011).
Wessington, Christ Church. © James Murray. Another view. © Bill Henderson. Link. Primitive Methodist Church. (James thought it looked disused). © James Murray.
West Hallem, St. Wilfred. Another view. SK 4322 4111. © David Regan (2021). Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.
West Handley, the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Road, as seen by Streetview in 2023. It pre-dates a map of 1883. According to this source it dates from 1796. SJ 3973 7734.
Westhouses, St. Saviour - see Swanwick, above. The Methodist Church on Alfreton Road was built as Primitive Methodist in 1897. SK 4225 5781. © David Regan (2020). Link.
Weston-on-Trent, St. Mary the Virgin on Church Drive. SK 392 276. © Richard Roberts (2014). Another view, and the interior, both © Richard Roberts (2017).  Grade I listed. Methodist Church (formerly Ebenezer Wesleyan, 1846) on Swarkstone Road and Main Street. SK 280 402. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link.
Whaley Bridge.
Whaley Thorns, St Luke (1878). SK 5324 7112. Link. The former Methodist Church on West Street and Chapel Street was originally Wesleyan, built in 1908. It's now a heritage centre. SK 5314 7108. Both © David Regan (2020). This link makes reference to an earlier chapel of 1894, and quotes another source as it having been converted to use as a Sunday School. An examination of the 25" O.S. map of 1897 suggests that the older chapel survives as the rear part of today's church. It can be seen here in a 2011 Streetview.
Whitwell, St. Lawrence. © David Regan (2011). Link.
Willington, St. Michael. © James Murray. Link. Willington Baptist Chapel on Twyford Road was founded before 1851; the current building looks to be mid-late C20. SK 296 285. © Richard Roberts (2013). Link. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Repton Road, now in residential use. The building date is uncertain, but is before 1880, as it shows on the OS map of that year. SK 294 282. © Richard Roberts (2016).
Windley, Baptist Church (1809) on Gun Hills Lane. SK 307 449. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Wingerworth, All Saints. The modern extension is rather oddly aligned in a north-south orientation. SK 38319 67454. Both © David Regan (2011). Three additional  views - 1, 2, 3, the sun-dial (dated 1770), weather-vane, two of the gargoyles - 1, 2, lych-gate, and the early preaching cross base. The original church, which became the medieval chancel, is now the Lady Chapel, and the old nave is now called the narthex. Between the two stands the chancel arch, with rood loft above (circa 1500, and the only one to survive in the county), and squint to the left. The ringing room has a plaque recording a bell-ringing feat. The East window; an unusual survival in the wooden beam over it is a "Jack O' The Green". Some C14 glass survives in other windows, and there is also some medieval wall painting. A carved stone effigy has been dated as circa 1200. The organ and Norman font. The interior of the modern extension. All © Carole Sage (2018). Link. Grade I listed. Salem Independent Chapel (1849) on Malthouse Lane, which is now Methodist. Another view. SK 36232 66975. Both © Carole Sage (2016). The Plymouth Brethren Meeting Room on Birkin Lane is a fairly recently built building. © Liz Allen.
Winster.
Wirksworth.
Woodlands Valley, Woodlands Valley Methodist Chapel. SK 145 894. © James Murray.
Woodthorpe, the former St. Peter, now in residential use. Its grade II listing dates it to 1849, replacing a chapel of 1632. Another view. SK 4512 7456. Both © David Regan (2021).
Woodville, St. Stephen the Martyr (1846) on Moira Road. Another view. SK 314 190. Both © BereniceUK (2010). And another view, © Richard Roberts (2014). Grade II listed. Methodist Church on High Street. A Wesleyan foundation of 1883, the present building is of about 1966. SK 317 188. © Richard Roberts (2014).
Woolley, the former Methodist Church on Quarry Lane, which was built as Primitive Methodist in 1841 (source). SK 3695 6058. © David Regan (2021).
Wormhill, St. Margaret. © Dorothy Turley.

Yeaveley, Holy Trinity (1840) on Leapley Lane and Rodsley Lane. SK 1864 4029. © James Murray. Another view, and an interior, both © Richard Roberts (2014). Link. Grade II listed. A little way south of the village is the former Providence Independent Methodist Chapel (2009 Streetview), at SK 1845 3992. So labelled on a map of 1887, later maps call it Congregational. It was still marked as active on a map of 1960. Stydd Hall stands about a mile to the W.S.W. of the village. In its grounds are the remains of the Chapel of St. Mary and St. John the Baptist, a preceptory of the Knights Hospitaller. Its Wikipedia entry has a photo. SK 1721 3999. Grade I listed.
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