Union Church (Australia)

There is a Union Church at Araluen. It was built, in 1911, on land donated by William Mundy, on the condition that the building could be used by any denomination. It is used currently for Anglican and Uniting services on alternating weeks.[3]

In Caloola, New South Wales, this is still maintained by a Trust, and has a historic cemetery.[4] It opened and was dedicated in 1865.

As of 2021, four interdenominational Sunday services are conducted each year, with clergy from several denominations attending each.

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The Union Church in the village of Moonan Flat, in the Upper Hunter Valley, New South Wales, is used for Anglican and Uniting Church services.[7]

The small Union Church at the locality of Neurea, south of Wellington, is currently in recess, but not officially closed.[8]

In Queensland, union churches are often titled using words such as "non-denominational", "undenominational", "united" and "community".

• Caboonbah Undenominational Church
• Purga United Church
• United Welsh Church, Blackstone
• Community church, Mount Mee
• Hemmant Christian Community Church
• Ravenswood Community Church

There is a small disused Union Church building at Awaba, New South Wales.[9]

There is a disused Union Church building in the village of Beckom.[10]

The building that was formerly the Union Church, at Brocklesby is now privately owned.[11]

There was a Union Church at Burraga.[12][13]

There is a Union Church at the locality Cooks Myalls, north-west of Parkes, It is probably disused.[14]

The building that was formerly the Union Church, at the locality of Craven, south of Gloucester, is now privately owned.[15]

A Union Church was opened at Girilambone, New South Wales, in January 1913.[16][17] It was in use until at least the mid 1930s.[18]

There is a Union Church building at the small settlement of Glen Alice. Its status is uncertain, but it was in use in 2014.[19][20]

The building that was formerly the Union Church at Glen Innes is now privately owned.[21]

The first church in Gulgong, New South Wales was a Union Church, built around 1870. It was a pole and bark building that stood in Medley Street, probably opposite where the Memorial Hall stands today. After the various denominations built their own churches, the building was used, for a time, as the town's Catholic school.[22]

There was a Union Church building at Larbert, New South Wales, from around 1878 to some time in the 1970s. All that remains are its steps, foundations and the adjoining cemetery.[23][24][25][26]

The heritage-listed stone building at Marrangaroo, was once a Union Church. It was opened in 1897, by Joseph Cook. Half the iron for the roof was donated by Lithgow ironmaster, William Sandford. Title was ceded to the Anglican Church, in 1972, and it continued to use the building until around 1980. In 1983 the building was used as a library block for the Gateway Christian School. It reopened as a church, 'Marrangaroo Prayer Chapel', from 1989 to 1997. It is now privately owned.[27]

There is a now disused Union Church, with a small cemetery, at the locality of Running Stream, off the Castlereagh Highway to the south of Ilford, New South Wales. It opened in 1906, although it seems that the associated cemetery predates the church building.[28][29][30]

The building that was formerly the Union Church at the locality of Turill, south-west of Cassilis, is now privately owned.[31]

Made from the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches. The Church began operating in June 1918 in the Renmark West School with Rev. E. W. Sanders (Methodist) and Rev. A. E. Francis (Congregational) and built their own Church on donated land, starting on November 6, 1919 and opened on October 31st, 1920. The Church continues operating today under the Uniting Church of Australia and celebrated its Centenary in November 2019. Services are conducted by the Renmark/Loxton resident Minister every Sunday at 8:30am.