Editing Toxteth (section)

==Places of worship==
[[File:WellingtonChapel.JPG|thumb|Wellington Road Chapel, in Toxteth, was closed in 1932 and has been left vacant ever since.]]
As the area began to develop and become more urbanised, several places of worship were built to serve the growing community. The first church was [[Church of St James, Liverpool|St James's]], in 1774. Other churches built during the 19th century include St Patrick's, 1827; St John the Baptist's, 1832; St Thomas's, 1840; St Barnabas's, 1841; St Clement's Windsor, 1841; St Matthew's, 1847; St Paul's, 1848; Holy Trinity, 1858; St Silas's, 1865; St Cleopas's, 1866; St Margaret's, 1869; Christ Church, 1870; St Philemon's, 1874; Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 1878; All Saints', 1884; St Gabriel's, 1884; St Agnes's, 1884; St Bede's, 1886; and St Andrew's, 1893;.<ref name="toxteth"/>

In addition, the following may be considered landmarks: the [[Welsh Presbyterian Church (Liverpool)|Welsh Presbyterian Church]], nicknamed ''"Toxteth Cathedral"'', 1868; the [[Ullet Road Unitarian Church]], 1899, "one of the most elaborate [[Nonconformist (Protestantism)|Non-conformist]] ensembles in the country";<ref>The church and the attached church hall have been separately designated by [[English Heritage]] as Grade&nbsp;I [[listed building]]s.{{National Heritage List for England |num= 1218227|desc= Unitarian Chapel, Liverpool|access-date= 16 March 2012}}</ref> the [[Church of St Agnes and St Pancras, Toxteth Park|Church of St. Agnes and St. Pancras]], also in Ullet Road; the [[Church of St Clare, Liverpool|Church of St Clare]] on the corner of Arundel Avenue and York Avenue, and the [[Princes Road Synagogue]], 1874, "impressively combining Gothic revival and Moorish revival architecture". The [[Al-Rahma Mosque]] on Hatherley Street opened in 2008.