PHOTOS
Bust of George Whitefield Whitefield Chapel in Bethesda
The Whitefield Chapel at Bethesda
Preaching Braes where George Whitefield preached
Bust of Whitefield held at Rodborough Tabernacle. Some busts were painted. The one in the Gloucester Museum
has particularly rosy cheeks.
George Whitefield's chair
Part of the Preaching Braes, Cambuslang, where 30,000 people attended Whitefield's preaching.
St. Mary de Crypt
This chair, believed to have belonged to Whitefield, owned by the Congregational Memorial Hall Trust, sits behind the communion table of the Quinta Congregational Chapel,
Weston Rhyn, Shropshire.
Whitefield Memorial Church
The pulpit of St. Mary de Crypt, Gloucester, from which Whitefield preached his first sermon and sent 15 people "mad".
Pulpit Rock
The Whitefield Memorial Church, Tottenham Court Road, London, rebuilt on the site of the Tottenham Court Road Chapel following the destruction of its predecessor by the last V2
attack of the Second World War.
chapel of the Tower of London
Pulpit Rock, near Ipswich, north of Boston, Massachusetts.
The sign-writer changed Whitefield to Whitehouse towards
the end of the text.
Where George Whitefield was baptixed
The chapel of the Tower of London where
Whitefield briefly ministered.
Parish Church of All Saints
The font of St. Mary de Crypt, Gloucester, where Whitefield was baptized. Behind it is a chapel commemorating Robert Raikes, also a Gloucester man who lived opposite, who is credited with the founding of the Sunday School movement.
The Parish Church of All Saints, Dummer, near Basingstoke, where Whitefield ministered in late 1736 for his friend Charles Kinchin.