Salvation Army Hall, Godalming, Grade II listed religious building in Godalming, England.
Salvation Army Hall is a Grade II listed building in Godalming constructed around 1830, positioned on Mint Street. It features walls of Bargate stone rubble combined with light-brown sandstone and brick details, topped with a distinctive gabled pediment roof.
The building was originally constructed in 1830 as a Congregational chapel and converted to Godalming's first permanent Methodist chapel in 1869. It subsequently served the Salvation Army before converting to office use in the early 2010s.
The building represents three religious movements, transitioning from Congregationalist to Methodist, and finally serving the Salvation Army until 2012.
The building is centrally located in Godalming and easily identifiable from the street. Since 2013 it has functioned as Aurum House with its interior adapted for modern office purposes while preserving its listed status.
The initial land purchase for the religious site in 1729 cost merely £20, leading to the establishment of the Ebenezer Chapel.
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