Innis Chapel is a plain looking building and a little remote having been built in a former Quaker cemetery in 1820, by William O'Bryan, founder of the Bible Christian Methodist movement.
William O'Bryan's Quaker forefathers, the Groses, farmed at Innis and the graveyard was already established when O'Bryan acquired the land. Thomasine Bryant, William O'Bryan's mother, was buried here in 1821 and he erected a gravestone for her in 1836. This can still be seen, it is three gravestones along from the door.
The chapel contains a small collection of memorabilia, including a case which belonged to William O’Bryan, however is usually kept closed except for services held on second Sunday of every month at 2:30 p.m. April to |October.
Walking around this little graveyard will soon have you obtaining the information you need, all except for Q6. You will have spotted the answer to that that on the approach to the Chapel. Please bring your own writing stick to sign the log once you have found the cache which is a short stroll away.
Q1. John James Harris was aged 2? when he was killed in France = A
Q2. David Manning died in 20?3 = B
Q3. Find the grave (in the main part of the graveyard, not the one in the annex) with the horseshoe attached ( Lynne's Walk - see Q6 - is named for her) this lady was born in 197? = C
Q4 The age of Mark Cooper’s son Henry when he died minus 10 = D
Q5 Lilian Emily Merrifield died ? May 2011 = E
Q6 The approach to the Chapel is called Lynne’s Walk and was renovated in 199 ?=F
N50 25. ABC W004 47.DEF
You might like to park (at N50 25.934 W004 46.847) before the road surface deteriorates and walk to the Chapel if you value your vehicle suspension!
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