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Latitude: 55.7932 / 55°47'35"N
Longitude: -4.6267 / 4°37'35"W
OS Eastings: 235421
OS Northings: 658667
OS Grid: NS354586
Mapcode National: GBR 39.85UQ
Mapcode Global: WH2N4.XN07
Plus Code: 9C7QQ9VF+78
Entry Name: United Free Church And Churchyard, Church Street, Lochwinnoch
Listing Name: Church Street Calder Uf Church and Hall, Gatepiers and Churchyard Wall
Listing Date: 10 June 1971
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 345522
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB12656
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Lochwinnoch, Church Street, United Free Church And Churchyard
ID on this website: 200345522
Location: Lochwinnoch
County: Renfrewshire
Electoral Ward: Johnstone North, Kilbarchan, Howwood and Lochwinnoch
Parish: Lochwinnoch
Traditional County: Renfrewshire
Tagged with: Church building Churchyard
Built 1792. Octagonal-plan church, with 3-stage square tower
at north east completed 1815. Rubble-built, with ashlar
dressings and north east face of tower. Tower has door with
round-headed fanlight, band course and moulded string course
at impost level, scrolled wrought-iron lamp bracket above.
Louvered opening under pointed arch and hood-moulded to 2nd
stage with continuous cill band. 3rd stage has chamfered
angles, hood-moulded, pointed-headed blind openings with cill
band. Corbelled and crenellated parapet above, and pinnacles
at angles.
Body of church: windows altered 1823. Blocked pointed-headed
openings at ground level below pointed-headed gallery windows
on south and east faces, single tall pointed-headed window to
each other face. Eaves band, and faceted slate roof. Low,
later 19th century session house and hall to south west has
pointed windows.
Interior: mostly re-fitted later in 19th century: gallery has
panelled front with clock; approached by 2 flights of steps
with decorative cast-iron balusters. Pulpit also approached
by 2 flights of steps. Churchyard enclosed by rubble wall;
round gatepiers with flat conical caps.
James Orr, James Connol John Young were responsible for mason
work, while Samuel Henning (of Paisley Middle Church) did the
carpentry and erected the gallery to the plan of James
Stevenson.
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