A Comprehensive List of Birmingham Parishes and Chapels

Return to the Warwickshire Probate Jurisdictions for Parishes Beginning with B" page.

Prior to 1715, Birmingham had only one ancient parish. Later, four additional parishes were built. The following list of churches comprise a comprehensive list of the Greater Birmingham parishes and churches prior to the year 1851. These include:



- see also St Luke



Birmingham St. Luke church 1842 - see St Asaph's






 * = a parish church (see Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of England &amp; Wales, 1848 edition)

The following townships and hamlets are also considered as part of Greater Birmingham. Each one is listed here because each one possesses one or more chapels called chapelries and thus ought to be considered as part of "Birmingham" since they, technically speaking, lie within Birmingham's civil parish boundaries:

Blackwell - 1856 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Deritend Christ Church - (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project) Deritend St Gabriel Barn St - 1869 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Duddeston St James the Less - 1810 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

(for a greater coverage of years contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Hockley St George - 1823 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Hockley St Nicolas - see Birmingham St Nicolas

Ladywood St Barnabas - 1860 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Ladywood St John Darnley Rd - 1854 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Ladywood St Margaret 1875 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

Newton-Row St Stephen - 1844 (contact the Warwick Record Office or the Warwickshire Online Parish Clerk project)

From: 'Birkenshaw - Birmingham', A Topographical Dictionary of England (1848), pp. 255-263. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50802 Date accessed: 23 November 2009.