Results for Mt. Zion Church
Mt. Zion Methodist Church
[Front]
This church, founded in 1868 with Re...
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
(Piscataway Baptist Church)
Founded nearby as Piscat...
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Toward the end of the nineteenth century, Virginia and oth...
Mt. Zion Church - Field Hospital
THE SANCTUARY BECAME A SURGERY
On the day of the bat...
Mt. Zion Church
Mt. Zion Old School Baptist Church was founded in 1851. Ju...
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church
The Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church was established in 1...
Results for Mt. Zion Church
Mt. Zion Methodist Church
[Front]
This church, founded in 1868 with Rev. James Wesley Johnson as its first minister, held its early services in a brush arbor. In 1870 trustees purchased this 1 ¾ acre tract to build a “Negro Schoolhouse” sponsored by the ...
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
(Piscataway Baptist Church)
Founded nearby as Piscataway Baptist Church on 13 Mar. 1774, Mt. Zion Baptist Church was the first Baptist church in the region. Endeavoring to stop the spread of the Baptist movement, local authorities arrested Baptist ministers John Waller, ...
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Toward the end of the nineteenth century, Virginia and other southern states began to legislate social segregation, along racial lines. Additional laws that imposed poll taxes and literacy tests established hurdles to voting along economic lines. Between 1900 and 1902, ...
Mt. Zion Church - Field Hospital
THE SANCTUARY BECAME A SURGERY
On the day of the battle, August 30, 1862, the temperature hovered near 100 degrees. As the battle raged, ambulances drawn by sweating horses raced into the churchyard, bringing more and more casualties to Mt. Zion ...
Mt. Zion Church
Mt. Zion Old School Baptist Church was founded in 1851. Just west of the church is a graveyard containing many 19th century grave markers. On July 6, 1864 nearby, Mosby's Rangers attacked and routed 150 Union cavalrymen. Over 100 Union ...
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church
The Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church was established in 1878 beneath a weeping willow tree in Triana, Alabama under the leadership of Elder Eli Patton. On June 20, 1905 the present site was purchased in the New Haven community and ...