Strawbridge Log Meeting House Site

Built in 1764 by Robert Strawbridge, the first Methodist place of worship erected in America. Successors are Stone Chapel (1783) 3 miles northeast, and Bethel (1821) 1 mile south.

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Marker is on Marston Road (Maryland Route 407) 0.3 miles east of ...

McKnight's Meeting House

Est. by Methodists ca. 1782. Annual Conferences held here in 1789, 1790, & 1791 by Bishop Asbury. Site was 400 yards N.W.

Marker is on U.S. 158, on the right when traveling east.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Fourth Creek Meeting House

Presbyterian. Established ca. 1750; on this site by 1756. The Rev. James Hall first regular minister.

Marker is at the intersection of West End Avenue (North Carolina Route 90) and Meeting Street on West End Avenue.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Hopewell Friends Meeting House

One mile west

Meeting established 1734

since which time

regular religious services

have been held

* Erected 1934 *

Marker is at the intersection of Martinsburg Turnpike (U.S. 11) and Hopewell Road (County Route 672), on the right when traveling south on Martinsburg Turnpike.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Birmingham Friends Meeting House

Erected in 1763

Used as a hospital after

The Battle of Brandywine

September 11, 1777

Marker is on S. Birmingham Road, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Brick Meeting House

William Penn set aside lot no. 30 (500 acres) of the “Nottingham Lots” in 1702 for a “common” and site of a “meeting house” as a bold move in the boundary line dispute with Lord Baltimore. It has been continuously ...

Greens Farms Meeting House

Jennings Trail

Congregational Society of

Green's Farms established by

Connecticut General Court to

Conduct Religious and Secular

Affairs in West Parish of

Fairfield. Continuous services

Held since June 12, 1711. Present

Meeting House Dedicated 1853.

Marker is at the intersection of Hillandale Road and Church Street South, on the ...

20th Ward Meetinghouse

Formed in 1856 to accommodate rapid growth in the area, the 20th Ward originally met in a meetinghouse on 2nd Avenue between D and E streets. By 1884 when the need for a larger facility and the desire of the ...

Old Nottoway Meeting House

This is the site of the Old Nottoway Meeting House, built in 1769, the second Baptist church established south of James River. Jeremiah Walker was the first minister.

Marker is on Lewiston Plank Road (Virginia Route 723) 0.3 miles north of ...

Meeting House 1816

Religious Society of Friends

Grew from New-Wark Meeting established 1682. Present house is third in this vicinity. Friends School begun here in 1748 has operated continuously. Among 3,000 buried in yard are founders of Wilmington, John Dickinson, "Penman of the Revolution," ...