A meeting house for dissenters was licensed in Studley in 1798 while in 1826 a house occupied by James Godwin was certified for Wesleyan Methodist worship.
The congregation increased and in 1855 they were able to build a small red brick chapel. They continued to prosper and with the aid of Charles Pavy, of Hazeland, built a stone schoolroom, attached to the chapel, in 1896. After the Methodist Union of 1832 the chapel became Studley Methodist Church, in which services are still held today.
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