1981

The Holy Trinity Church is sold to the Bristol Caribbean Community Enterprise group

Two fires at opposite ends of the church caused localised damage to floors on 1 October 1981.

On 31 December 1981 the building was sold to Bristol Caribbean Community Enterprise Ltd (BCCE) for £25,000, with a number of restrictive covenants, including stipulating its use for community purposes.

This was the beginning of Trinity becomming a predominant music venue for different genres popular at the time, from reggae through ska to punk.

Latest Additions

Poster and photos from Bristol punk festival, featuring Lunatic Fringe and Disorder Bristol punk festival at Trinity
Poster and photos from Bristol punk festival, featuring Lunatic Fringe and Disorder
Images taken at Battles gig at Trinity 28th June 2011 Battles
Images taken at Battles gig at Trinity 28th June 2011
Photos of The Villagers playing live at Trinity Villagers gig
Photos of The Villagers playing live at Trinity
images from meriton graffiti workshop summer of 2010 Meriton Graffiti Workshop
images from meriton graffiti workshop summer of 2010
Flyer for local bands The Spics, The Numbers, The X-Certs and Art Objects at Trinity Hall The Spics & The Numbers
Flyer for local bands The Spics, The Numbers, The X-Certs and Art Objects at Trinity Hall
Flyer for The Spics, The Members, The Blue Wave Band and Art Objects, organised by Socialist Worker Party at Trinity Hall The Spics Flyer
Flyer for The Spics, The Members, The Blue Wave Band and Art Objects, organised by Socialist Worker Party at Trinity Hall
An original postcard from Trinity, circa 1915 Trinity Postcard
An original postcard from Trinity, circa 1915
An old image of Old Market with a clear view of the Trinity façade circa 1960 Early Old Market in Colour
An old image of Old Market with a clear view of the Trinity façade circa 1960