Down a winding private drive east of Wareside, off the road to Widford. The house of 1876-79 is by George Devey and is linked to the chapel by a range rebuilt in 1968 after a 1937 fire The Roman Catholic chapel dates from 1896 and is by Edward Goldie. From 1960 to 1980 the house and chapel were used by the Order of the Blessed Sacrament. After their departure, the various buildings were converted to housing.
The Quaker meeting-house in Ware closed in 1864 and was demolished in 1881, but the burial ground remained in this small street just north of the town centre. It is now landscaped as a knot garden with three modern reproduction Quaker burial stones. The stones marking over 200 burials are long gone.
A small former Wesleyan Methodist chapel on the hill leading out of Wheathampstead towards Sandridge. This locally listed building has been converted into offices.
The burial ground of the Union Chapel in Chapman’s Yard, Old Hatfield was destroyed in 1965 when new housing, Park Close, was built over the site. The bodies were re-intered in a mass grave and the stones reset against a wall at the rear of the development.
At the north end of the town on the old route of the A10 was a bungalow licensed for use as a meeting room. This has now been replaced by a typical gated enclosure with a hall for meetings. The bungalow is shown below the modern building.