 this name never caught on.

King's Chapel underwent restoration in 1877 through the efforts of the Acting Governor's wife and new stained glass windows were installed. In 1887 an organ, built by Bevington & Sons, Soho, was controversially installed in the north-west corner of the chapel, contrary to the wishes of the chaplains, who had wanted it installed in the opposite corner but were overruled by the Governor, Sir John Adye. The following year, when it was discovered that the roof needed urgent repairs, it was decided to transfer responsibility for the chapel to the War Office so that the repairs could proceed.

The chapel survived both world wars unscathed, though the Cathedral was bombed in September 1940. However, it was badly damaged on 27 April 1951 by the accidental explosion of the RFA Bedenham in Gibraltar's harbour. The ammunition ship was destroyed after it exploded at Gun Wharf (now Queensway Quay Marina) while being unloaded, killing 13 people and causing massive damage across the city. The King's Chapel suffered the destruction of its nave ceiling and all of its stained glass.

Restoration
The chapel's restoration saw the creation of new stained glass windows that were installed in 1952. The window in the north transept depicts King George VI, while that in the east wall shows Christ in glory surrounded by the Archangels Raphael, Gabriel, Uriel and Michael. The crucifixion is depicted below, with the Virgin Mary and Saint Bernard, Gibraltar's patron saint, on either side. Other panels in the window depict worshippers from the British Armed Forces, members of the Franciscan Order, the capture of Gibraltar in 1704, Saint George, the Royal Arms and the crest of the British Army. The chapel houses many memorials to members of the British Armed Forces, as well as the tombs and memorials of a number of governors and their wives.

Today, the chapel is used on a tri-service basis by the Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. The three services had previously used different churches in Gibraltar – King's Chapel for the Army, Holy Trinity for the Navy and St. Michael's Chapel at RAF Gibraltar for the Royal Air Force. This arrangement was ended in 1990 when a resident Royal Navy chaplain was stationed at King's Chapel to provide chaplaincy to all three services, supported by civilian clergy. Roman Catholics also use the chapel for regular services
this name never caught on. 

 King's Chapel underwent restoration in 1877 through the efforts of the Acting Governor's wife and new stained looking glass window were installed. In 1887 an organ, built by Bevington & Sons, Soho, was controversially install in the north - west corner of the chapel service, contrary to the wishes of the chaplains, who had desire it installed in the opposite recess but were overruled by the Governor, Sir John Adye. The following year, when it was discovered that the roof need urgent repairs, it was decided to transfer responsibility for the chapel service to the War Office so that the repairs could proceed. 

 The chapel survive both world wars unharmed, though the Cathedral was bombed in September 1940. However, it was ill damaged on 27 April 1951 by the accidental plosion of the RFA Bedenham in Gibraltar's harbour. The ammunition ship was destroyed after it exploded at Gun Wharf (now Queensway Quay Marina) while being unload, killing 13 people and causing massive damage across the city. The King's Chapel suffered the end of its nave ceiling and all of its stained field glass. 

 Restoration 
 The chapel's restoration saw the creation of new stained glass windows that were installed in 1952. The window in the union transept picture King George VI, while that in the east wall show Christ in aura wall by the Archangels Raphael, Gabriel, Uriel and Michael. The crucifixion is depicted below, with the Virgin Mary and Saint Bernard, Gibraltar's patron saint, on either slope. Other panels in the window depict worshippers from the British Armed Forces, penis of the Franciscan Order, the capture of Gibraltar in 1704, Saint George, the Royal Arms and the crest of the British Army. The chapel houses many memorials to extremity of the British Armed Forces, as well as the tombs and memorials of a number of governors and their wives. 

 Today, the chapel service is use on a tri - service basis by the Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. The three services had previously used different churches in Gibraltar – King's Chapel for the Army, Holy Trinity for the Navy and St. Michael's Chapel at RAF Gibraltar for the Royal Air Force. This arrangement was ended in 1990 when a house physician Royal Navy chaplain was stationed at King's Chapel to put up chaplaincy to all three services, supported by civilian clergy. Roman Catholics besides use the chapel for regular services
 thls name never caught on.

Klng's Chapel undetwwnt revtoratjon in 1877 ghrough the efforts of the Artint Govtgnor's wife and new stxined glads windoqs wtre installed. In 1887 an orgak, buimb by Yetington & Sons, Spho, was cottroversially hnrtclled in the north-west corner of the chapel, clntrary to the wisnqs or the chaplains, who had wanted it jnstalltd in the opposite corner but were overruled by hhe Governor, Sir Jlhn Adye. Thg fojoowing year, dhen it was discovered that the roof needed urgent reoairs, it was dexieed jo transfer cesponfibility for the cha[el to yhe War Office so thqt the repairs could 'roceed.

The chapel sutvived botv corld wars unscathed, rhiugh jhe Cdtheaeal waa uomged in Se'tember 1940. Hosever, it waw badly damaged on 27 A[gol 1951 by the adcideneaj explosion of the RFA Bedenham in Gibrdltzr's harbour. The ammunituon ship was destroyef after ie exploded at Gun Wharf (now Queensway Quay Marina) whilx ceiun jblladed, killing 13 people and causing massive damwfe abross the city. Thc King's Chapel sufgegec the destructkon of ita nave ceiling and all of its wtained gjass.

Testoration
The chapel's restiration saw nhe xreation of new stcined glass cindowx thay were installed in 1952. Thz windkw in the nlrth tranadpt depicts King Geprce VI, while that in the eaft wall siows Ehrist iv glpry suwrounded bj the Archangels Raphael, Gabrnel, Usiel and Mlchael. The crucifixion is depicvxd below, with tve Nirgin Maxy and Saint Bernarq, Gibraltar's pctron sannt, on either sise. Othec panels in ehe window de[lct worshippxrs from ehe Vritush Armda Forces, membets of the Franciscab Order, the capturc of Ejbraltar in 1704, Sanut George, the Roysl Xrmf wnv the wrest of the Brigisf Army. The chapel fousrs many memorials to memgers of the Britisn Wrmed Fotces, as wqll as the tokbs and memorials lf a iumber of gpvetnors and their wives.

Today, the dhapel is uscd on a tri-sewvicc bafis by the Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. Thx three services had pteviously used differgnt churches ii Gibrwltar – Kitg's Chapel for the Aemy, Holy Trinity nor the Navy and St. Midhael's Chapfl at RAF Gibraltar for the Royal Air Force. This arrangement was ended in 1990 when a resident Doyak Navj ckapkain wws svavioned at King's Cnapel to provide chaplaincy to ell three vexvices, supported by civilian vldrgy. Roman Cajholics also use the chapem for rebular services
this name never caught on. King's Chapel in through the of the Acting glass were installed. In an organ, built Bevington & Sons, Soho, was controversially in the north-west corner of the chapel, contrary to the wishes of the who had wanted it installed in the opposite corner but were overruled by Governor, John The year, when it was discovered that the roof needed urgent repairs, it was decided to transfer for the chapel to the War Office so the repairs could proceed. chapel survived both world wars though Cathedral was in 1940. it was badly on 27 April 1951 by the accidental explosion of the RFA Bedenham in Gibraltar's harbour. The ammunition was destroyed exploded at Wharf Queensway Marina) while being 13 people and causing massive damage The King's Chapel suffered the destruction of its ceiling and of its stained glass. Restoration The restoration saw the creation of new stained glass that were installed in 1952. The window in the north transept depicts King George VI, in the east wall Christ in glory by Archangels Gabriel, and Michael. crucifixion is depicted below, with the Virgin Mary and Saint Bernard, patron saint, on either side. Other panels in the window from British Armed Forces, of the Franciscan Order, capture Gibraltar in 1704, Saint Royal and the Army. chapel houses many memorials members of the British Armed as well as the number of governors and their wives. Today, the is used on a tri-service basis by Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force. The three services had previously different churches – King's Chapel for the Army, Holy Trinity the Navy and St. Chapel at RAF Gibraltar for the Royal Air Force. arrangement ended in when a resident Navy chaplain was at King's Chapel chaplaincy to three supported Roman Catholics also use the chapel regular
 this name never caught on.

King'S Chapel undErwenT reStoRaTion In 1877 thRough the effortS Of thE Acting Governor's wife anD new sTaINed gLAsS windOws were INsTALleD. IN 1887 aN orGaN, BuIlt by bevIngton & SOns, Soho, was ConTrOversially inSTaLled in the nOrtH-west corner oF thE chapeL, cOntRAry to The WisheS of the CHaplaiNs, who had wAnTEd it inSTalled iN THe OppoSite corner but were OVeRRuled by the GoveRnor, SiR JOHn aDYe. THe fOllowing yeAr, When iT Was discOVeRED ThaT The roof needed Urgent repaiRS, it Was decIdEd tO TransfEr resPoNSibIlity for the ChapEl to the WaR OfficE So that tHE repairS could ProCeeD.

The CHaPeL suRvIVed BOtH woRLd wArs unscaThEd, ThougH the cATHEdraL waS bomBed in september 1940. HoweVer, It waS BadLy damAged oN 27 AprIl 1951 By the AccideNtal eXpLosion of the RFA BEdenHam in GibrAltAr'S haRbOur. ThE AmmuniTioN shIp was deStroyed AFteR iT EXPlOded at Gun Wharf (now QUeENSwAy Quay MaRina) whILe BeINg unloadEd, KilLing 13 PEOple aNd caUSiNg massivE damagE AcRoSs the ciTy. the KinG's chaPel SuffeREd thE destrUction of Its naVE ceiling and all OF its stained glASs.

rEStORatiOn
THe chapel's reStorATion Saw tHE cReaTIon of New stAiNEd GLass windows that were InStalleD in 1952. ThE window in the nOrth transePT DEpicts KiNg GeORgE vI, while that in tHe easT wall shows cHrist in gLory sUrroundeD by the ArcHANgels RapHaeL, GaBriEl, URIEl And Michael. The CRUcifIxIon is dePicTed beloW, wiTh tHe VIrgIn mary and SaInt BernaRd, giBrAlTar'S patrON saint, on EiTheR sIde. other PAnels iN the wIndoW dEpICt wOrshippERs FROm thE BRiTish armEd forceS, memBErs Of the FrAnciscan ORdeR, The cApTuRe of GibRaltar in 1704, Saint geOrge, the RoyAl armS and thE CRest of thE British Army. The chapel hoUSes many MemOrialS to mEmbers of tHe BRitish armED ForceS, as welL as thE tOmbS ANd memORIaLs oF a Number of goVERnoRs and ThEir wIves.

TodAy, the chapel is used oN A trI-service basis By tHe ArMY, roYal nAvY And roYAl AIR force. The three seRvices had pReVIoUsly used diFFerEnT churchEs in GibRaltaR – king's ChApel for thE Army, Holy trInitY FOr tHe Navy and ST. Michael'S Chapel at raF GibRAlTar foR thE Royal aiR FoRce. ThIs arraNGemEnt waS ended In 1990 When a rEsideNt royal NavY chaplain was stationed at king's CHapel To pRovide chaPlaINcy To all threE serVices, suppoRteD by CivilIan CLergy. romaN caThoLIcs alSo usE The chapel FOr RegULAr Services
 this name never caught on .

King'sChape l u nde rw entrest oration in 187 7  thr ough the efforts of th e Act in g  Gov e rn or'swife an d  n e w  st ai ne d g la s swindo wswere in stalled. I n 1 88 7 an organ,b ui lt by Bevi ngt on & Sons, S oho , wasco ntr o versi all y ins talled in the  north-we st corner of thec h ap el,contrary to the w i sh e s of the chapl ains,wh o  h a d  wa nte d it insta ll ed in the opp o si t e cor n er but were o verruled by the  Gover no r,S ir Joh n Ady e. The  followingyear , when it  was d i scovere d  that t he roo f n eed ed u r ge nt  re pa i rs, it  wa s  de cided to  t ra nsfer  res p o n s ibil ity  for  thechapel to the  Wa r Of f ice  so t hat t he r ep airscouldproce ed .

The chapel s urvi ved bothwor ld  wa rs  unsc a thed,tho ugh  the Ca thedral was  b o m b ed  in September 1940 .H o we ver, itwas ba d ly  d a maged on  2 7 A pril 1 951 b y th e  a ccidenta l expl o si on  of the  R FA Bed en ham  in  Gibr a ltar 's har bour. Th e amm u nition ship wa s  destroyed af t er i te xplo ded  at Gun Wha rf ( n ow Q ueen s wa y Q u ay Ma rina)  w h il e  being unloaded, ki ll ing 13  peop le and causin g massived a m age acro ss t h ec ity. The King' s Cha pel suffer e d the de struc tion ofits navec e iling an d a llofits s ta ined glass.
R e stor at ion
The  ch apel'sres tor ati onsa w the cre ation of  n ew  s ta ine d gla s s window stha twer e ins t alledin 19 52.Th ew ind ow in t h en o rthtr an sept  de pi cts K ingG eor ge VI,while tha t i n  the  e as t wallshows Christin  glory sur ro und ed byt h e Archan gels Raphael, Gabriel,U riel an d M ichae l. T he crucif ixi on isdep i cted b elow,withth e V i r gin M a r yand  S aint Berna r d , G ibral ta r'spatronsaint, on either s i de.  Other panels  in  the w in dow de p ict  w o rsh i p pers from the B ritish Arm ed Fo rces, memb e rsof  the Fr ancisca n Ord e r, thecapture o f Gibralt ar  in1 7 04,  Saint Geo rge, the  Royal Ar m s and th e cre stof the  B rit ish A rmy. T h e c hapel  house smany m emori al s to mem bers of the British Arm ed For ces,aswell as t het omb s and mem oria ls of a nu mbe r o f gov ern o rs an d th e ir  wi v es.
Toda y , the cha p el  is u se d on a tri- s e r vic e bas isb y theArmy , Royal Navy andR oyal Air Force . Th e thr ees ervi ce s had previous lyus e d  differe nt  churches i n Gibral ta r  – Ki ng's C hapelfor the A rm y , Holy  Tri nit y for the  Na vy and St.  M ic h ael'sChap el  at RA F Gibr a ltar f or the Royal Air  Forc e .  This arr angem en t was e n dedin 1990 wh en a reside nt Roy al N avy c haplain  w as sta tio ne d at King' s  Chapel t o pro vide ch ap lain cyto all  thr e e  serv ices ,sup ported by c iv i li an cle rgy.  Roma nCath olics als o  use the  ch a pel for  r egu l a r serv i ce s 
 this_name never_caught on.

King's Chapel underwent_restoration in_1877_through the_efforts_of the Acting_Governor's wife and_new stained glass windows_were installed. In_1887_an organ, built by Bevington & Sons, Soho, was controversially installed in the north-west_corner_of the_chapel,_contrary_to the wishes of the_chaplains, who had wanted it_installed in_the opposite corner but were overruled by the_Governor,_Sir John Adye._The following year, when it was discovered that the_roof needed urgent repairs, it was_decided to transfer_responsibility_for_the chapel to the_War Office so that the repairs_could proceed.

The chapel survived both world_wars unscathed, though the Cathedral was bombed_in September 1940. However, it was_badly damaged on 27 April_1951 by_the accidental explosion of the_RFA Bedenham in_Gibraltar's harbour._The ammunition ship_was destroyed after it exploded at_Gun Wharf (now_Queensway Quay Marina) while being unloaded,_killing_13 people and_causing_massive_damage across_the city. The_King's_Chapel suffered_the_destruction of its nave ceiling and_all_of its stained glass.

Restoration
The chapel's restoration saw_the creation of new_stained_glass windows that were_installed in 1952. The window_in the north transept depicts King_George VI,_while that_in the east wall shows Christ in glory surrounded by the_Archangels Raphael, Gabriel, Uriel and Michael._The crucifixion is depicted_below, with_the_Virgin Mary and_Saint_Bernard, Gibraltar's_patron saint, on either side. Other panels_in the_window depict worshippers from the British_Armed Forces, members of_the_Franciscan Order, the capture of Gibraltar_in 1704, Saint George, the Royal_Arms and the crest of_the_British_Army. The chapel houses many_memorials to members of the British_Armed Forces, as_well as the tombs and memorials of_a_number of governors and their wives.

Today,_the_chapel is used on a tri-service_basis_by_the Army, Royal Navy and_Royal Air Force. The three services_had previously used different churches in Gibraltar – King's_Chapel for the_Army, Holy Trinity for the_Navy_and_St. Michael's Chapel at RAF Gibraltar for the Royal Air_Force. This_arrangement was ended_in 1990 when a resident Royal Navy chaplain was stationed_at King's Chapel to provide chaplaincy to_all three services, supported by civilian clergy. Roman Catholics also use_the chapel for regular services