St. Pancras, Middlesex
Location
St. Pancras is an Ancient Parish in the south-east part of the county of Middlesex.St. Pancras is approximately two miles north-west of the City of London.
Parish Church
The current Parish (CofE) Church, consecrated in 1882, is St Pancras. It is located on the Euston Road and can be found here here on Google Street View. The previous Parish Church, on Pancras Road is now referred to as St Pancras Old Church, can be found here on Google Street View. In some situations, the current parish church is referred to as St Pancras New Church.Parish Registers
The London Metropolitan Archives shows two sets of parish registers for St. Pancras. For additional details, see https://search.lma.gov.uk/london-generations-pdfs/London-Generations-Index-of-parishes.pdf.Under St. Pancras Old Church (Pancras Road), the archives has registers of Baptisms (1848-1973) and Marriages (1859-1973).
Under St. Pancras New Church (Euston Road), the archives has registers of Baptisms (1660-1936), Marriages (1660-1950), and Burials (1689-1920).
Adjacent (pre 1832) Parishes
Until 1837, what became the Ecclesiastical Parish of Christ Church St Pancras formed the south western part of the Ancient Parish of St Pancras.To the east was the ancient parish of Islington (St Mary) and the Ecclesiastical Parish of Islington (Holy Trinity). Also to the east was the Ecclesiastical Parish of Clerkenwell (St Mark) which had been created in 1829 from the Ancient Parish of Clerkenwell (St James).
To the south was the ancient parish of Holborn (St Andrew) and the long established Ecclesiastical Parishes of Holborn (St George the Martyr) and Bloomsbury St George and the ancient parish of St Giles in the Fields
The the west was the Ecclesiastical Parishes of St Marylebone All Souls and St Marylebone Holy Trinity along with the ancient parish of St Marylebone itself and the Ecclesiastical Parishes of St Marylebone Christ Church and the ancient parish of Hampstead (St John)
To the north was the Ecclesiastical Parish of Highgate which was created in 1834 in part from St Pancras and in part from the ancient parish of Hornsey.