Anstruther Easter, Fife

  • Anstruther Baptist Church


    The chapel is situated towards the eastern edge of Anstruther, close to the shore. Its principal elevation faces north onto East Green, a residential street, and to the south the church faces the sea. The church is built from squar...


    8 photos
  • Anstruther Burgher Church

    This church was built in 1820 for the Burgher Congregation of Anstruther. It was replaced in 1852 by a new building (site 7798).

  • Anstruther Church

    Chalmers Memorial Church was built as a Free church in 1889-1891, having been designed by the architect David Henry. It occupied a prominent postition within the town, the highest ground and, therefore, highly visible, particularly as it...


    1 photo
  • Anstruther Erskine United Free Church

    Anstruther Erskine United Free Church is situated on Backdykes and now forms part of the East Neuk Community Centre.


    20 photos
  • Anstruther Evangelical Church

    This chapel was built in 1833 when the meeting hall, known locally as the Tabernacle, became too small. It was built at a cost of £400, and a large part of the building costs came from donations collected by the pastor, John Murdoc...


    6 photos
  • Anstruther Free Church (1844)

    Site of the now demolished Free Church of 1844, the first in a succession of churches on Hadfoot Wynd.


    1 photo
  • Anstruther Free Church (1858)

    Site of the now demolished Free Church of 1858, built after the demolition of a previous Free Church on the same site.


    1 photo
  • Anstruther Parish Church

    The church is situated on School Green, in the centre of Anstruther Easter, within a sloping graveyard and is surrounded by a coped wall. The church consists of a central cell which is harled to the north, east and west and bare sandston...


    23 photos
  • Old Congregational Church

    The Congregational church of Anstruther was formed in the early nineteenth century. Initially meetings took place at 28 East Green, a weaver's shop owned by a Mr Thaw.

    This congregation then moved to a new chapel on Crail Road in...

  • St. Ayle's Chapel

    The chapel was on the site now occupied by the Scottish Fisheries Museum (site 10570), which incorporates a window moulding from the chapel.


    4 photos
  • The Scottish Fisheries Museum

    The Scottish Fisheries Museum was opened in 1969. It contains a private chapel which commemorates all men who have lost their lives while fishing in Scotland.


    8 photos