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Latitude: 56.4605 / 56°27'37"N
Longitude: -2.981 / 2°58'51"W
OS Eastings: 339645
OS Northings: 730252
OS Grid: NO396302
Mapcode National: GBR Z8R.DS
Mapcode Global: WH7RB.5WR4
Plus Code: 9C8VF269+6J
Entry Name: St Mary Magdalene's Episcopal Church, 11 Blinshall Street, Dundee
Listing Name: 11 Blinshall Street, Former St Mary Magdalene's Church (Episcopal)
Listing Date: 4 February 1965
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 361624
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB25400
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Dundee, 11 Blinshall Street, St Mary Magdalene's Episcopal Church
ID on this website: 200361624
Location: Dundee
County: Dundee
Town: Dundee
Electoral Ward: West End
Traditional County: Angus
Tagged with: Church building
Henry Coe and F P Goodwin (London 1853-4). Small mid-pointed
Gothic church, rubble-built with Caen stone dressings.
Nave, N aisle and chancel. Slate roofs. W gable pointed
arched door with 4-light geometrical traceried window over.
Apex 2-arch gabled bellcote with cross finial. Octagonal
angle turret with facetted stone roof at SW. Shouldered
arched door to right. Buttressed N aisle with 2-light
geometrical traceried window.
N elevation: 4-bay buttressed aisle with pointed 2-light
windows over basement tripartites. Lean-to roof. Lower
2-bay chancel. S elevation unbuttressed, and with larger
nave windows.
E gable 3-light chancel window, 2 2-light side chapel
windows, blocked and with mullions missing. Simple basement
door.
INTERIOR: N aisle arcade on octagonal piers. Nave corbels
carry timber scissor-brace roof. Corbelled chancel arch;
flanked by depressed arches, formerly to side chapel and
organ, now blocked. Marble and tile reredos by William
Butterfield. Encaustic tiled chancel floor, wrought-iron
alter rail. Traces of stencilling beneath whitewash.
Undercroft (school and vestry). Stone piers replaced by
cast-iron columns 1878.
No longer in ecclesiastical use.
The second episcopal church in Dundee, placed by Bishop
Forbes as a mission amongst the slums and textile mills.
By 1908 it and its dependent missions constituted the
largest congregation in the Scottish Episcopal Church. In
1952 the congregation moved to Dudhope Crescent Road,
taking with it the war memorial windows and pulpit.
The Butterfield reredos is of particular note.
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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