The house of Nathaniel Stephens junior, a Presbyterian, was licensed for dissenting meetings in 1672.[1] There were seven nonconformists enumerated here in 1676.[2]
In 1829 20 Methodists were recorded as meeting in Higham and Lindley.[3]
No return was made to the 1851 religious census and no nonconformist places of worship were noted in 19th-century trade directories.
Notes
[1] F. Bate, The Declaration of Indulgence 1672: A Study in the Rise of Organised Dissent (London, 1908)
[2] A. Whiteman, The Compton Census of 1676: A Critical Edition (London, 1986)
[3] ROLLR, QS 95/2/1/163