On the 5th November 1910 the foundation stone for this church was laid by the Duke of Portland of Welbeck Abbey, and dedicated on the 2nd July 1911 by the Bishop of Southwell. The church is built of Bulwell stone with Weldon stone dressings.
In 1937 an additional North Aisle was built.
On the 16^th July 1968 a large proportion of the church was damaged by fire. After repairs and refurbishment it was re-hallowed on the
20th May 1969.

INCUBANTS OF ST. ALBAN'S.
1911-1924 Rev Harry Bull
1924-1929 Rev Robert Percival Tinsley
1929-1935 Rev George Sprittles
1935-1942 Rev Percy Clegg
1942-1947 Rev Douglas Mortimer
1947-1955 Rev John Spencer
1955-1964 Rev Philip Walker BA
1964-1970 Rev Walter S Beasley BA
1970-1976 Rev Leslie G Standley MA Dip.Th
1976-1978 Rev A G B Parsons
1979-1983 Rev Ian Edward Gibbs
1984-1992 Rev Robin Walford
1992-1998 Rev Bob Smith
1999- Rev Philip Stead

The first Catholic Church was established in Forest Town in the late 1950's on Clipstone Road West.
(The building was once a Wesleyan Chapel)
The old church demolished and replaced by the present red bricked church built on the same site. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on the 11^th February 1989 by the
RT REV JAMES J. McGUINNESS, Bishop of Nottingham.

This red brick and stone was built and opened in 1905, as the Primitive Methodist Chapel at a cost of around £650. It stands well back from the road on Clipstone Road West, (across from the Catholic Church).
In March 2000 a special service was held to the opening of a new kitchen and toilet extension.
In 2006 Trinity Café which opens most Tuesdays was started.

Meeting held in Kingsway Hall, Forest Town.
The Calvary Chapel Café opened in August 2006 and is on Clipstone Road West.

This wood and corrugated iron Church was built on the corner of Old Mill Lane and Clipstone Road (West) in 1905. It was lit by oil lamps, had wooden chairs and a small organ.
After the new church of St. Alban's was opened in 1911 (adjacent to the Mission Church), this became the Parish Rooms/Church Hall. It was demolished in the 1960's when a new Church Hall was built and opened in 1967. This Hall has now also been demolished.