Church of All Saints, Gostwyck Middle Image Image Image Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background The Gothic-style chapel was designed by the Armidale architect R.N. Hickson and was built by the Uralla contractor C.G. Cooper. It was constructed with an oaken hammer beam roof covered by oaken shingles and all the fittings were completed in oak. It is located within an avenue of trees planted some 65 years earlier. The foundation stone was laid on 22 April 1921. This chapel was dedicated to the memory of Major Clive Collingwood Dangar M.C. a late major in the X111 (British Army) by his wife Nora Dangar. Aged 30 years, he died on his return to Melbourne after active service overseas. Major Danger served in the 13th Hussars which was attached to the 3rd Australian Light Horse Brigade. He was buried in the Wavereley General Cemetery in Sydney. Inscription Exterior signage All Saints Anglican Church Gostwyck Parish of Uralla Welcomes you History This chapel was dedicated in memory of Major Clive Collingwood, M.C., 1882-1918, who died in World War I. He was the youngest grandson of Henry Dangar, 1796-1861, who emigrated to the colony as a free settler in the "Jessie" 1821. Henry was appointed assistant surveyor to John Oxley. He and his brother William, 1800-1968, purchased Gostwyck in 1834. Foundation Stone To the glory of God This Church of All Saints Gostwyck was erected in memory of Major Clive Collingwood Dangar M.C. late Captain X111 Hussars by his wife Nora Dangar. This foundation stone was laid April 22nd. 1921. By the Bishop of Armidale. Greater love hath no man than this: that man lay down his life for his friends. St John 15.13. Related links GOSTWYCK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. (23 Apr 1921) DANGAR MEMORIAL CHURCH. (22 Dec 1921) Veterans listed on this memorial Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address All Saints Anglican Church 1081 Gostwyck Road Gostwyck NSW 2358 Local Government Area Uralla Shire Setting Roadside Memorial type Building Recorded by Graham Wilson OAM Dedication date 16 December 1921 Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18