HORTON STREET CHAPEL,
Formerly a Congregational Chapel, now a Baptist, was erected principally by Mr. Forsyth, head gardener to George III.; Mr. Thomas Broadwood, of Pulteney Street, and Mr. Saunders, body coachman to George III., with whom he was a great favourite. The King was much accustomed to converse with the latter upon religious subjects. The first minister who officiated was the Rev. Mr. Hall, of Edinburgh. The first stated minister was Dr. Lake, who left to take a curacy in the Established Church. He was succeeded by Rev. John Clayton, who was afterwards minister of Poultry Chapel.
Dr. Liefchild succeeded him, then Dr. Vaughan, then Dr. Stoughton, for whom, after many years, a new chapel was built in Allen Street.
SILVER STREET CHAPEL,
Now Westbourne Grove Baptist Chapel, was erected 1823 by several humble Christian men, who were soon joined by Mr. Baxter, editor of the Polyglot Bible. The names of Mr. Farmer, Mr. Worger and Mr. Baxter ought to be remembered by the Church.
| The first pastor was Rev. W. Southwood | 1826–1830 |
| The second Rev. John Broad | 1831–1841 |
| The third Rev. John Berg | 1841–1843 |
| The fourth Rev. Frances Wills | 1843–1847 |
| The fifth Rev. W. G. Lewis | 1847–1881 |
Under Mr. Lewis the church increased so much that it was felt necessary to take ground to build a larger chapel.