Wesleyan Chapel, Beverley Road, Hull. (1860) 

Opened January 1862. Built at a cost of £5,900 to the designs of William Botterill. An elaborate Gothic pinnacled facade with richly traceried five-light window. The gable was topped with a small octagonal turret and spire. It was built of white Wallingfen bricks with Brodsworth stone dressings. Seating for 1060. Closed in 1941 and used as a printing works before being destroyed by fire in 1953. The front wall with piers and gates survive. The school and class rooms built in 1865 at rear of the site are now used as a Masonic hall.

The site and buildings were purchased in 1947 by The Masonic Hall (Kingston-Upon-Hull) Ltd. The founding shareholders were: Kingston,  De la Pole, Wilberforce, and Lord Bolton Lodges and was extended in 1963 to include the Old Hymerian Lodge. The Wilberforce Lodge moved to the Beverley Masonic Hall in 1998 and was replaced by the Lodge of St. Andrew who took up residence in January 2000. These five Lodges still meet in the building.

A news item from a news magazine in the early fifties reported :

"MARCH.9th (1953) A disastrous early morning fire occurred at White & Farrell Ltd.'s print works on Beverley Road putting 50 employees out of a job. Only the shell and spires remained of the building which had opened in 1862 as Beverley Road Wesleyan Church and played a prominent role in Hull's church life until its closure in 1941. The congregation had once included some well-known local business leaders including the grocer, Wm. Jackson."

The walls and piers still remain, although considerably rebuilt, and the space, once graced so elegantly by the Chapel, is now a car park for some 60 vehicles.