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Welcome to the web site for St Marks church, Hamilton Terrace.

St Marks is a Church of England church in the Diocese of London. It is built on a site purchased in 1846 from the Trustees of Harrow School, who had owned the land since 1592. The Parish in which it stands occupies the extreme Northwest of the original Parish of St. Marylebone, which by 1846 had become an urban development area too large for the mother church to deal with.

The Church was built to a design by Thomas Cundy II and was consecrated on 24th June 1847. The Chancel was rebuilt and enlarged in the years 1878-9, and the baptistery was added in 1912 at the Southwest corner. The Church is mainly distinguished for its internal furnishing, especially as regards the Chancel. For more information about the construction of the Church see the Church construction page.

 


 

SUNDAY 4 OCTOBER 10.30 AM

HARVEST FESTIVAL  SERVICE

Followed by a

BRING AND SHARE FAMILY LUNCH

Everybody Welcome!

 

 

 
Our Ecumenical Vicar

The Reverend John Barrie, Adviser on Ecumenism to the Bishop of London, for the cities of London and Westminster, lives the part: he is married to the reverend Rosy Barrie.

A selection of pictures from the celebration of the 40th Anniversary of Ordination to the Priesthood of Revd John Barrie can be seen here

 
Contact Information
St Marks' Church Office

St Mark's Church Office is located in the Church. Admission is through the main West Door and there is a post-box in the same area.

Telephone
020 7624 4065
(answer phone available)
Postal Address
Hamilton Terrace, Maida Vale, London, NW8, UK
Electronic mail
Church Office: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
 
 
Church of England News
Latest news from the Church of England
Church of England News
  • Revision Committee on Women in the Episcopate
    The Revision Committee established by the General Synod to consider the draft legislation on enabling women to become bishops in the Church of England today completed the first phase of its work. The Committee has further meetings planned between now and December and is aiming to complete its task by Christmas so that its report can be debated in full Synod in February and the draft legislation begin its Revision Stage in full Synod.
  • Conference to explore the future of the countryside
    A major conference is to bring together leading thinkers on rural economies, planning, policy and mission to explore the sustainability of rural communities and their churches.
  • Church welcomes government commitment on ‘rain tax’
    The Minister's promise to “. . . legislate to allow water companies to run concessionary schemes (for churches, sports clubs and youth organisations) so they can get on with doing a great job instead of worrying about unaffordable bills” will be very welcome to many churches, Scout and Guide groups, amateur sports clubs and others.
  • Churches hosting the whole wedding day - wedding-with-reception package saves time and money, say couples
    More churches should be saying yes to couples who want their whole wedding day - ceremony and reception - in church, say two Church of England bishops.
  • Rose Castle, Carlisle
    The Church Commissioners, following an extensive review of Rose Castle, have deemed the property no longer to be suitable as the see house for future Bishops of Carlisle.