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Results for Meeting House

Union Meeting House

(Organized 1790)

Three miles east of this point, on the old River Road, is located Union Meeting House (Methodist), the oldest church in Bulloch county, and one of the oldest churches in Georgia remaining continuously active since its organization. Title was ...

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Meeting House

In 1800, Micajah Smith

built a Methodist Church

on this site. Smith, a

Revolutionary privateer

captain, is buried here.

Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (County Route 575) and Park Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Main Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

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Old Meeting House

››—?

Two hundred yards west of this spot stood the "Old Meeting House," built before 1750 to serve the Scottish Presbyterians of the District of Darien. A landmark in Colonial days, it was in use until after the Revolutionary War, both ...

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Ebenezer Meeting House

First Methodist Episcopal Church in Beltsville, Maryland

In 1863, trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church puchased one acre of land at this location from Evan Shaw, a Plantation Owner, at a cost of ten dollars.

Ebenezer Meeting House was built ...

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Clark's Mill Meeting House

This stone marks the

site of the

Clark's Mill Meeting House

the first Presbyterian church

in Atlantic County

built 1761

used until 1820

Marker can be reached from Upper Pomona Road 0.2 miles west of English Creek-Port Republic Road (County Road 575).

Courtesy hmdb.org

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Smith's Meeting House

Built by Micajah Smith about 1800. Named "Methodist Union Chapel at Blackman's Mills" when incorporated in 1837. Micajah Smith, John Van Sant, privateer captains, and Jonas Morse and James Bell, Revolutionary soldiers, are buried in the Church Yard.

Marker can be ...

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Harris Meeting House

Founded by Methodists prior to 1778. It was the mother church in ths area. Disbanded in 1828. Stood 1 mi. N.

Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 158 and East Tom Parham Road (Local Route 1534), on the right when ...

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Early Meeting House

Clark's Mills Meeting House, built by Thomas Clark about 1762, where preached the Rev. John Brainerd, stood on site of Clark Burying Ground. Thomas Clark, builder of the church, Thomas, Adrial, and Parker Clark, Revolutionary soldiers, are buried here.

Marker is ...

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A Memorial to British Troops Who Died in the Old Meeting House

A memorial to British troops who died in the Old Meeting House during Cornwallis encampment here on his retreat from Guilford Courthouse March 1781.

Erected by Troop 46 B.S.A. Henry Overman Leader Who Died Before Completing It.

Marker can be reached from ...

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