United Reformed Church building, Saltaire, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Titus Salt was a devout Congregationalist

Titus Salt was a devout Congregationalist. The Congregational Church (now the United Reformed Church) was built in 1859 with £16000 of Salt’s personal fortune (around £1.4 million today). The church stands in its own grounds with a small churchyard.
Like the rest of the village, the church was constructed in Italianate style, with fluted columns, tower and scagliola pillars (imitation marble). Two ornate chandeliers of cut glass were suspended from the ceiling, requiring roof trusses to be added at a later date to support the weight.
To the North side of the church is the Salt family mausoleum, where Titus, Caroline and several other members of the Salt family were buried. Following the First World War, a memorial was erected in the church grounds to commemorate those from Saltaire who lost their lives.
The Church is now Grade I listed.
Related items

The Bradford Antiquary The Journal of the Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society Issue number 84-2023 Contains chapter entitled 'Bradford's Wool Barons and
The Bradford Antiquary 2023
document
The Bradford Antiquary No
The Bradford Antiquary 2019
document
The Bradford Antiquary The Journal of the Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society Third series No.16 2012
The Bradford Antiquary 2012
document
Includes a snippet about the rally of suffragettes on Shipley Glen 31st May 1908
The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.5 March 2012 The Second Lord of Saltaire, The Family History of Sir James Roberts by David King.
document
Includes snippets about the Salts Band with photograph, a demonstration of Edison's phonograph at Victoria Hall in 1890, George Salt and a double decker steam t
The Saltaire Journal Vol.1 No.3 July 2009. A History of the Saltaire Almshouses
document
Includes a snippet about Titus Salt donating a stuffed alpaca to the Leeds Philosphical and Literary Society for a meal of alpaca meat at the Queen's Hotel Leed
