Search Database
Handy if you know some information already.
Partial name acceptable
Select from the list

Navigate around Scotland
Try searches like Stirling or use a Postcode. Mountains and Lochs can be found too.
Location e.g. Stirling, Ben Nevis, Loch Tay, Rannoch Moor. Or use a postcode.
Select location
Sites limited to 20km around centre.
Jump below map
Position:

Site Gospel Hall 1, Pathhead, New Cumnock, Ayrshire


A Brethren Church was formed in New Cumnock in 1882. By 1897 they were meeting in the lesser Town Hall but a hall was built in 1905. In 1956 Bank Glen (Craigbank Hall) and Burnfoot (Gospel Hall) united with the Pathhead Gospel Hall at Pathhead. Two years they moved to the original Free Church at Afton Bridgend. The Pathhead Hall was later taken over by the British Legion.

I Holland 2019

Property Details
To look for more Church Sites click the Clear Selected Site button and drag the map or use the Search tools.

    site_id : 11273

    Name : Site Gospel Hall 1, Pathhead, New Cumnock, Ayrshire

  • Street : 2a Polqueys Road, Pathhead
  • Town : New Cumnock
  • Island :
  • City :
  • Postcode : KA18 4DR
  • Parish : New Cumnock
  • Local Authority : East Ayrshire
  • Location
  • Easting : 261941
  • Northing : 614374
  • Dates
  • Record Created : 22/08/2023 17:46:32

    Record Modified : 22/08/2023 17:46:32

  • Name: Pathhead Gospel Hall
  • Role: Denomination
  • Dates: 1882-1956
  • Title: Church formed
  • Description:
  • Date From: 1882
  • Title: Gospel Hall built
  • Description:
  • Date From: 1905
  • Title: Union with Bank Glen & Burnfoot Gospel Halls
  • Description:
  • Date From: 1956
  • Title: Bought the ex Free Church at Afton Bridgend
  • Description:
  • Date From: 1958
  • Bibliographies.

  • Original Bibliographies. May be out of date.
    • Name: Ayrshire - Third Statistical Account of Scotland
    • Author: Strawhorn & Boyd
    • Date: 1951
    • Notes: Oliver & Boyd
    • Name: Brethren Database
    • Author: Tim Grass
    • Date:
    • Name: Brethren Database
    • Author: Neil T R Dickson
    • Date:

  • Site Archives
    • Archive: Scottish Church Heritage Research Archive - Offline database - Notes: SCHR SharePoint Archive
    • Website:
    • Reference: 11273

  • References