Sandyford Henderson Memorial Church

Sandyford Henderson Memorial Church is a Parish church of the Church of Scotlandthat covers the Finnieston, Kelvinhaugh and Yorkhill areas of Glasgow, Scotland.

Sandyford Henderson Church
Sandyford Henderson Memorial Parish Church
The church in 2020
55°51′54″N 4°17′09″W
LocationGlasgow
CountryScotland
DenominationChurch of Scotland
WebsiteChurch Website
History
StatusActive
Architecture
Functional statusParish church
Architect(s)John Thomas Emmett
Architectural typeChurch
StyleNeo-Gothic
Years built1854-1856
Groundbreaking1854
Completed1856
Administration
ParishFinnieston, Kelvinhaugh, Yorkhill
PresbyteryPresbytery of Glasgow
Listed Building – Category B
Designated15 December 1970
Reference no.LB33075

History

The church was built in the Neo-Gothic style between 1854 and 1856, on designs by John Thomas Emmett, but then completed by John Honeyman. It was established as Sandyford United Presbyterian Church.[1] In 1929, it became a parish church of the Church of Scotland, while in 1938, it united with Henderson Memorial to form Sandyford Henderson Memorial Church.[2]

Works of Art

The church includes a number of stained glass windows in geometric/floral patterns made by Ballantine & Allan in 1857. The three pictorial west windows are the work of William Wailes, and which were made between 1859 and 1860. The stained glass windows were restored between 2008 and 2009. A WWI memorial was installed in the church in 1922 remembering the 20 men from the parish who died in the war.[3] The exterior stonework of the church was restored in 2000, and an interior refurbishment was carried out in 2004.[4]


References
  1. "Glasgow, 13 Kelvinhaugh Street, Sandyford-henderson Memorial Church", canmore. Retrieved on 5 August 2020.
  2. "Parish: Glasgow Sandyford Henderson Memorial" (PDF). Statistics for Mission. Church of Scotland. Retrieved 5 August 2020.
  3. "SANDYFORD HENDERSON MEMORIAL CHURCH - WW1", IWM. Retrieved on 5 August 2020.
  4. "SANDYFORD HENDERSON CHURCH, GLASGOW", Scotland's Churches Trust. Retrieved on 5 August 2020.
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