abney park chapel造句

• Abney Park Chapel, sometimes referred to informally as Dr Watts'Chapel, became its spiritual and landscape focal point.
• Further information about his design can be found in the entry for Abney Park Chapel, which is an early example of Dissenting Gothic.
• At least two lasting legacies to his work remain today-the Abney Park Chapel and Temple Lodges at Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington.
• Later windows are to be seen at the nondenominational Abney Park Chapel in London designed in 1838 40 by Richmond; and St Albans Cathedral by George Gilbert Scott.
• This, the Abney Park Chapel was to be the first non-denominational cemetery chapel in Europe, and quite probably the world ( since its " sister " chapel at Mount Auburn was a later addition ).
• Unfortunately, ivy obscured the ornate south facade of the " Abney Park Chapel " by the date of this photograph ( Edwardian times ) and repairs to the steeple led to a loss of its banding and some other simplification
• It was primarily the work of a small design team consisting of George Loddiges ( botanical scientist and horticulturalist primarily concerned with the setting of Abney Park Chapel, including its nearby rosarium and a collection of American plants on the Chapel Lawn ).
• Amongst his philanthropic works were donations to restore the Pulteney Monument at Westminster Abbey, a stately monument of different coloured marble; and stained glass windows at St . Paul's Cathedral, Acton Parish church, the Abney Park Chapel, and Union Chapel, Islington.
• Where better, when Edward Hodges Baily RA FRS was commissioned a few years later to design London's only public statue to the life of Dr Isaac Watts, than to situate it in Dr Watts'Walk in front of the " Abney Park Chapel "?
• The roof slates and roof flashings of the Abney Park Chapel have been damaged by unauthorised climbing and theft at times when the park was left unsupervised and unlocked overnight, and this has resulted in water seepage into the chapel walls which is now causing serious problems to the whole building.
• This was the only mausoleum ever permitted by the largely Congregational Board of the non-denominational cemetery, given their distinctly Puritan leanings against any such grandeur in death in their garden cemetery and stood on the principal axis between the Abney Park Chapel and historic gated entrance to Abney Park.
• Moreover, upon completion of the Abney Park Chapel, William Hosking was offered the post of professor of Art and Construction at King's College, than an avowedly the Anglican establishment, and John Britton, who had co-authored one of Pugin's books promoting gothic revival architecture, was soon to work in partnership with William Hosking to devise a restoration scheme in Bristol for an Anglican church.