List of places of worship in Horsham District

Columns: Name | Location | Denomination/ Affiliation | Grade | Notes
Salvation Army Citadel | Horsham 51°03′45″N 0°19′28″W / 51.0624°N 0.3244°W / 51.0624 ; -0.3244 ( Former Salvation Army Citadel , Horsham ) | Salvation Army | - | This building replaced the original Salvation Army place of worship on Springfield Road in 1969 . The original citadel , formerly the town 's National school , dated from 1887 . Religious and social activities moved to another new citadel in the early 21st century | Mannings Heath Wesleyan Chapel | Mannings Heath 51°02′48″N 0°16′54″W / 51.0467°N 0.2817°W / 51.0467 ; -0.2817 ( Former Mannings Heath Wesleyan Chapel , Mannings Heath ) | Methodist | - | This red-brick Gothic Revival chapel was in use between 1869 and 1973 , and replaced an 1832 building which was Mannings Heath 's first place of worship : the Anglican church was founded later . The trustees of London Road Methodist Church in Horsham established the original chapel | Maplehurst Congregational Mission Room | Maplehurst 51°00′47″N 0°18′13″W / 51.0131°N 0.3035°W / 51.0131 ; -0.3035 ( Former Maplehurst Congregational Mission Chapel , Maplehurst ) | United Reformed | - | Horsham Congregational Church founded this wayside red- and yellow-brick building as a Congregational chapel in the mid-1890s . Services had started a few years earlier in a small room in the village . It joined the United Reformed Church when that denomination was formed in 1972 , but declining use led to its closure soon afterwards | Providence Congregational Chapel | Marehill 50°57′19″N 0°29′12″W / 50.9554°N 0.4868°W / 50.9554 ; -0.4868 ( Former Mare Hill Congregational Chapel , Marehill ) | Congregational | - | Serving the east end of Pulborough , this stuccoed Classical-style building with arched windows was erected in 1845 for the Congregational community . It became redundant after a new church was opened in the centre of Pulborough , and was sold in 1947 for conversion into a shop . The building was refronted in 2002 | St Mary the Virgin 's Church | North Stoke 50°53′15″N 0°33′05″W / 50.8874°N 0.5514°W / 50.8874 ; -0.5514 ( Former St Mary the Virgin 's Church , North Stoke ) | Anglican | I | The dedication of this unrestored , partly 11th-century church was rediscovered in 2007 after it was lost centuries earlier . Worship ceased in 1992 , and the cruciform stone building was placed in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust . The transepts have excellent windows and date from about 1290 , and medieval carvings abound | Jarvis Hall | Steyning 50°53′14″N 0°19′30″W / 50.8872°N 0.3251°W / 50.8872 ; -0.3251 ( Jarvis Hall , Steyning ) | Plymouth Brethren | II | Now in residential use , this Nonconformist chapel has housed four different congregations since its construction in 1835 . Rev . Edward Lambert of Brighton founded it for the Countess of Huntingdon 's Connexion , but the cause soon failed and Wesleyan Methodists bought it in 1843 . The Salvation Army used it for a time , then between 1907 and 1987 Plymouth Brethren worshipped there . The simple Neoclassical building has a stuccoed façade , four large pilasters , arched windows and a pediment . The Methodist congregation moved into the new Steyning Methodist Church in 1878

Example questions:
How many worshipers belong to the closed places of worship in Horsham District Maplehurst Congregational Mission Room 's religion ? | When was the since closed places of worship in Horsham District Grade II church built ? | What is the name of the bar located in the closed places of worship in Horsham District Maplehurst Congregational Mission Room 's hamlet ? | What is the land area of the closed places of worship in Horsham District St. Mary 's Mission Cahpel 's notes parish ?

Answers:
46,500 members | 1835 | The White Horse | 3,125 hectares ( 7,720 acres )