Results for Presbyterian Church
University Presbyterian Church and Student Center
Edward Tough, Architect
Commonly known as the Pres H...
First Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1780 under the trees at
the Big Spring ...
Greeneville Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. Isaac S. Bonham founded the congregation with thirty ...
First Presbyterian Church at Suckasunny Plains
Congregation organized 1756.
First Meeting House ere...
Presbyterian Church
Completed 1873, stick-style
architecture. Boyhood ch...
First Presbyterian Churchyard
This tablet is dedicated to the memory of those men who se...
The First Presbyterian Church
Organized by the Rev. Washington McKnight, rector of Richm...
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church
Here in 1683 Reverend Francis Makemie began his ministry a...
Manokin Presbyterian Church
One of five churches organized by the Rev. Francis Makemie...
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at Herald Square
Civil War to Civil Rights
“The churches are needed a...
Results for Presbyterian Church
University Presbyterian Church and Student Center
Edward Tough, Architect
Commonly known as the Pres House, this building is significant as a masterfully executed example of the Gothic Revival style which was locally popular between 1915 and 1945 for the construction of churches. The primary façades are of ...
First Presbyterian Church
Founded in 1780 under the trees at
the Big Spring by the Rev. Samuel
Doak, it was originally called Mount
Bethel Presbyterian Church. The
first settled pastor was the Rev.
Hezekiah Balch in 1783. Fifteen
years later the name was ...
Greeneville Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Rev. Isaac S. Bonham founded the congregation with thirty charter members in 1841. The present church was begun in 1860 on land purchased from Andrew Johnson by Rev. John P. Holtsinger. The church was shelled on September 4, 1864, the ...
First Presbyterian Church at Suckasunny Plains
Congregation organized 1756.
First Meeting House erected
about 1760. Used as hospital
and arsenal for Continental
Army in 1777. Present church
built 1853. Burying place of
Governor Mahlon Dickerson.
Marker is on Main Street, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Presbyterian Church
Completed 1873, stick-style
architecture. Boyhood church
of Theodore Roosevelt, 26th
President. Listed on National
Register of Historic Places.
J. Cleveland Cady, Architect
Marker is on E Main Street near Church Street, on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
First Presbyterian Churchyard
This tablet is dedicated to the memory of those men who served in the American Revolution
1775 – 1783
and who were buried in the
First Presbyterian Churchyard
Trenton, N.J.
James Francis Armstrong •
John Beatty •
Nicholas de Belleville ...
The First Presbyterian Church
Organized by the Rev. Washington McKnight, rector of Richmond Academy, in 1804. Met at first at site of St. Paul`s Church, incorporated by the Georgia General Assembly and given a lot on the common by Richmond Academy Trustees. Cornerstone of ...
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church
Here in 1683 Reverend Francis Makemie began his ministry and in 1706 built this church
Ruins of Coventry Episcopal Church
Marker is at the intersection of MD 667 Rehoboth Road and Coventry Parish Road, on the right when traveling south on MD ...
Manokin Presbyterian Church
One of five churches organized by the Rev. Francis Makemie in 1683. First preaching on this ground, 1672. Original church constructed prior to 1692. Present walls erected 1765. Tower added 1888.
Marker is at the intersection of Somerset Avenue (Maryland Route ...
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at Herald Square
Civil War to Civil Rights
“The churches are needed as never before for divine services,” President Abraham Lincoln
So said President Lincoln from his pew in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. While other churches were occupied by the federal government for ...