1. The faith community at Christ Church South Nutfield
1 John 2 3-8
Luke 2:25-38

2. 1921 junction of mid street and Trindles road

3. Railway station in 1910

4. Trindles Road School – 1890 – 1969 Rev Charles Fison behind the pony (one of my predecessors and first vicar of South Nutfield)

6. Before the railway came, South Nutfield was nothing more than a hamlet of 18 or so homes, part of the parish of St Peter and St Paul, Nutfield. But when the station was opened in 1884, building in the area began in earnest. A key developer was the MP, Sir Henry Edwards, who began to buy up land around the station, selling it on as building plots and donating the site for the church.
The project for building the South Nutfield church was taken up by a Mrs Clarissa Woolloton and through her efforts and those of other local donors, the church and adjoining vicarage (never a rectory, despite its current name!) were opened in The total cost of both buildings was £3,424.
The church was designed by Edward l'Anson and built in an Early English Gothic style, in red brick, with windows and doorways in Bath Stone. It comprises a nave of five bays, chancel, an organ chamber on the south side, a tower sited at the junction of the nave and chancel on the north side with spire covered in wooden shingles.  Adjacent to the tower and parallel with the chancel, a choir vestry was added in 1909, (also by l'Anson).
The interior of the church was reordered in the 1990s when the pews were replaced with chairs and the nave was carpeted. The Christ Church Centre was completed in 2005, in a similar red-brick and pitched roof style to the church. 

8. 2005

9. Baptism Register
Marriage Register
Historic magazines
Things around the church given in memory of people

10. Church of England – Southwark Diocese – Anglican Priest