Newington United Presbyterian Church moved to it's new building 1863 at the corner of Grange Road and Causewayside. In 1877 some members had also helped to establish Rosehall Church (eventually Priestfield Church)

The congrgation change dname sevral times as was know as Newington South Church, later Newington South and Hope Park Church, later still Salisbury church)

In the nineteenth century Newington South Church employed a ‘missionary’ to work among the slums of Causewayside. James Goodfellow, missionary from the 1850s to 1890s has written of his experiences in a book ‘The Print of His Shoes’.

Following union with Hope Park in 1940, the congregation used the Newington South building. In 1959 the name ‘Salisbury’ replaced ‘Newington South & Hope Park’. The mission hall (95 Causewayside), acquired from St Catherine’s in 1942, was sold in 1980 to the Scottish Society for the Mentally Handicapped.

Faced with maintenance of a large building and a declining membership, Salisbury united with Mayfield in 1993. The first service was held in Mayfield, now Mayfield Salisbury, 7th February 1993. The buildings were sold to a local businessman and are currently a lighting showroom.