Foots Cray Baptist Church

Another in the ever expanding Church Micro Series, started by Sadexploration.
In 1811, William Colyer, a member of Eynsford Baptist Church, came to live in Foots Cray, and allowed his house to be used for public worship. When the numbers grew too large meetings were transferred to the finishing room of the Foots Cray Paper Mill (later Nash's Paper Mill) in St Paul’s Cray.
On 24 March 1836, Mr Colyer laid the foundation stone of the church, a piece of land having been purchased for £25. The building cost £1,000 to build and opened for worship in August 1836. In 1840, the gallery was added at a cost of £180, which was used by the Sunday School.
In 1859, gas lighting was installed at a cost of £80, and traces of this can still be seen in the gallery. In 1885 the church was enlarged to increase the capacity from 200 to more than 300, although by today's standards it is only about 180. In 1904, an organ was purchased and installed in the gallery (the current organ was originally built in 1972 by Kenneth Rust & Sons Ltd, and rebuilt in 1984.) From 1918 to 1954, a large house next to the church was used as the manse to house the minister and his family. Electricity was only installed after the Church’s Centenary in 1936.
The above description is a summary of the information on the downloaded history file from the related web page.
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The cache is a small magnetic black tube, which is not at the coordinates shown.
The puzzle below is based on a great Victorian preacher who addressed the church twice, firstly in 1854. He was born in Kelvedon, Essex in C9 June 1J3K. His second visit to Foots Cray was in 185E. His children, twin boys, were born on AF September D85G. He died aged BH in Menton, France.
The cache is at N51 AB.CDE E0 FG.HJK
You can check your solution here 
The cache should be accessible for wheelchair users, but it may be a stretch to reach the container.
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