Congregational Chapel, South Wraxall

The congregational church in South Wraxall was a mission chapel dependent on Holt however there had been a congregational society in South Wraxall some years before the chapel was built. At that time, non-conformist believers were allowed to practise their beliefs as per the Act of Toleration 1689 however they were required to have a licence and to register their meeting places. There is a record from 1819 of the registering of 'A building, hitherto used for the purpose of a dwellinghouse, of which John Barton is tenant'. John Barton is then described as being the 'dissenting minister', which refers to the view of non-conformists as dissenting from the true religion that is the Church of England. The chapel was built later in 1844 and became a listed mission station in 1865.

The chapel was given up by the Congregational society in 1925 and was sold and the profits of just under £60 were forwarded to the Congregational Chapel at Holt. converted into a house which became known as Rose Villa.