Results for Shiloh Church
Shiloh Lutheran Church
Founded in 1777 as the German Church Beyond Muddy Creek. N...
Shiloh Methodist Church
[Front]:
This church, organized late in the e...
Shiloh Log Church
Shiloh Church, biblically known as "place of peace," was b...
Shiloh United Methodist Church
In 1851 John J. Ellis donated 4 acres to the Methodist Epi...
Shiloh Baptist Church
According to tradition, African Americans from the Mason N...
Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site)
Former slaves as well as free blacks realized that educati...
Shiloh Baptist Church (New Site)
In 1886, the African Baptist Church, on Sophia Street, sus...
Results for Shiloh Church
Shiloh Lutheran Church
Founded in 1777 as the German Church Beyond Muddy Creek. Named Gerber's Church in 1813. Graveyard and old church site, quarter mile east. Called Shiloh since circa 1860. Present sanctuary built in 1883. Oldest congregation in Lewisville.
Marker is on Lewisville ...
Shiloh Methodist Church
[Front]:
This church, organized late in the eighteenth century, held its first services in a brush arbor and later constructed a log meeting house. This frame sanctuary, built between 1825 and 1830, was the second building to serve Shiloh. In 1836 ...
Shiloh Log Church
Shiloh Church, biblically known as "place of peace," was built in 1851. Ironically this small log church gave name to the famous Battle of Shiloh and became the site of some of the fiercest fighting of the Civil War. On ...
Shiloh United Methodist Church
In 1851 John J. Ellis donated 4 acres to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for a house of worship. The original house was constructed of rough hewn logs and was about 25 by 30 feet in dimensions. The name Shiloh, ...
Shiloh Baptist Church
According to tradition, African Americans from the Mason Neck area and others who had recently moved to Virginia from Maryland formed a religious congregation in 1869. They built a log church on the north side of Gunston Road in 1878 ...
Shiloh Baptist Church (Old Site)
Former slaves as well as free blacks realized that education was critical to African-American aspirations. Immediately after the Civil War, the Shiloh Baptist Church organized a school for black students. The Freedmen’s Bureau supported this effort, with funding, and Northern ...
Shiloh Baptist Church (New Site)
In 1886, the African Baptist Church, on Sophia Street, sustained serious flood damage. The congregation purchased a new site on higher ground, but a clouded deed delayed construction. In the interim, approximately half of the members decided to rebuild their ...