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- New_Room,_Bristol abstract "The New Room is a historic building in Broadmead, Bristol, England.It was built in 1739 by John Wesley and is the oldest Methodist chapel in the world. Above the chapel are the rooms in which Wesley and other preachers stayed. The chapel includes a double decker pulpit, which was common at the time, and an octagonal lantern window to reduce the amount paid in Window tax. In addition to meetings and worship, the New Room was used as a dispensary and schoolroom for the poor people of the area. The pews and benches were made from old ship timber. The Baldwin and Nicholas Street Methodist groups combined to form the United Society, which met at the New Room from 3 June 1739. Wesley insisted that meetings at the New Room should only be held outside of Anglican church hours as he wanted Methodism to complement rather than compete with Anglican worship.The courtyards around the building contain statues of John Wesley and his brother Charles.In 1748 it was extended, possibly by the Quaker George Tully because of the stylistic similarities with the Friends' Meeting House at Quakers Friars of the same period. Wesley believed that liturgical worship should be carried out in churches, and only reluctantly allowed the englarged New Room to comply with the Toleration Act of 1689 making it a formal place of worship. John Wesley lived at the New Room from 1748 to 1771 and administered sacrament there when his brother Charles Wesley was away. Wesley added to the Methodist offer in Bristol by selling his published works from a bookstore in the New Room. Analysis of the complete printed output of Bristol between 1695 and 1775 shows that over half was written by Methodists. After Wesley's death the property passed into the hands of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists. In 1909 it was given back to the Methodist Church.The John Snetzler Chamber Organ of 1761 is a 20th-century addition following the restoration of the building in 1929 by Sir George Oatley.It has been designated by Historic England as a grade I listed building, and is the only piece of land in Broadmead for which the freehold has not been bought by Bristol City Council during expansion after World War II. A garden in the Broadmead Courtyard was opened on 24 May 2011, and in April 2015 planning permission was granted (subject to conditions) for new building to house a library, an archive, and education and administrative facilities within the courtyard.".
- New_Room,_Bristol buildingEndDate "1739".
- New_Room,_Bristol location Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol thumbnail 20050318_021_bristol_wesley.jpg?width=300.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageExternalLink www.newroombristol.org.uk.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageExternalLink newroom.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageID "10102513".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageLength "5626".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageRevisionID "705100311".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink 1689_Baptist_Confession_of_Faith.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Bristol_City_Council.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Broadmead.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:1739_establishments_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biographical_museums_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chapels_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Grade_I_listed_churches_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Methodism.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Museums_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religious_buildings_completed_in_1739.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religious_museums_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Wesley.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Wesleys_House.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink George_Oatley.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink George_Tully_(architect).
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Grade_I_listed_buildings_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Historic_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink John_Snetzler.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink John_Wesley.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink List_of_churches_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Listed_building.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Methodism.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Pulpit.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Quakers.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Quakers_Friars.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Welsh_Methodist_revival.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Wesleys_Chapel.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink Window_tax.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLink File:New_Room.jpg.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Wesley's Chapel (New Room)".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Wesley’ Chapel".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Room".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "New Room, Bristol".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "The New Room".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wesley's Chapel".
- New_Room,_Bristol caption "Statue of John Wesley with the New Room behind.".
- New_Room,_Bristol completionDate "1739".
- New_Room,_Bristol imageSize "180".
- New_Room,_Bristol latitude "51.4572".
- New_Room,_Bristol location "Bristol, England, United Kingdom".
- New_Room,_Bristol longitude "-2.5886".
- New_Room,_Bristol mapType "Bristol".
- New_Room,_Bristol name "New Room".
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Culture_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_building.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_British_English.
- New_Room,_Bristol wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:1739_establishments_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Biographical_museums_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Chapels_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Grade_I_listed_churches_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:History_of_Methodism.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Museums_in_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Religious_buildings_completed_in_1739.
- New_Room,_Bristol subject Category:Religious_museums_in_England.
- New_Room,_Bristol hypernym Building.
- New_Room,_Bristol type ArchitecturalStructure.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Building.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Place.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Attraction.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Establishment.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Location.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Place.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Thing.
- New_Room,_Bristol type Q41176.
- New_Room,_Bristol comment "The New Room is a historic building in Broadmead, Bristol, England.It was built in 1739 by John Wesley and is the oldest Methodist chapel in the world. Above the chapel are the rooms in which Wesley and other preachers stayed. The chapel includes a double decker pulpit, which was common at the time, and an octagonal lantern window to reduce the amount paid in Window tax. In addition to meetings and worship, the New Room was used as a dispensary and schoolroom for the poor people of the area.".
- New_Room,_Bristol label "New Room, Bristol".
- New_Room,_Bristol sameAs Q7011332.
- New_Room,_Bristol sameAs m.02q1wg6.
- New_Room,_Bristol sameAs Q7011332.
- New_Room,_Bristol wasDerivedFrom New_Room,_Bristol?oldid=705100311.
- New_Room,_Bristol depiction 20050318_021_bristol_wesley.jpg.
- New_Room,_Bristol isPrimaryTopicOf New_Room,_Bristol.
- New_Room,_Bristol name "New Room".