Results for Presbyterian Church
Lloyd Presbyterian Church
The congregation of Lloyd Presbyterian Church was formed i...
First Presbyterian Church of Northville
In 1829 former members of the Farmington Church organized ...
Engagement at Cumberland Presbyterian Church
7 April 1865
After successfully crossing the Appomat...
Greenville Presbyterian Church
Organized 1773
Burial Place of
Revolutionary ...
Opequon Presbyterian Church
Early Years
This historic church was established by ...
Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church
In 1843, Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church was...
Free Presbyterian Church
Protesting the slave holding decree of 1845 the Free Presb...
Oakland United Presbyterian Church
Oakland United Presbyterian Church was organized in 1870. ...
Boydton Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian Meeting House was built
around 1820...
Manassas Presbyterian Church
Built in 1875, this building served the congregation for 1...
Results for Presbyterian Church
Lloyd Presbyterian Church
The congregation of Lloyd Presbyterian Church was formed in the 1870s as part of a national movement by Northern missionaries to establish African-American Presbyterian churches in the South. Lloyd Presbyterian Church's current building was constructed between 1900 and 1907. One ...
First Presbyterian Church of Northville
In 1829 former members of the Farmington Church organized this church, originally named the First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. In 1835-1836 a frame church was built here on land donated by D. L. Cady. A New England-inspired brick church opened ...
Engagement at Cumberland Presbyterian Church
7 April 1865
After successfully crossing the Appomattox River at nearby High Bridge, Maj. Gen. Andrew A. Humphreys’ II Corps attacked Confederate forces under Maj. Gen. William Mahone that were entrenched on the high ground around Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Protecting Lee’s ...
Greenville Presbyterian Church
Organized 1773
Burial Place of
Revolutionary Soldiers
Marker is at the intersection of Old Shoals Junction Road (U.S. 178) and Bell Road, on the right when traveling south on Old Shoals Junction Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Opequon Presbyterian Church
Early Years
This historic church was established by Scotch-Irish and German settlers who migrated from eastern Pennsylvania in the early 1730’s. William Hoge donated two acres of land for a meeting house, and an additional two acres for a burying ground. ...
Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church
In 1843, Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church was organized near Mansker Creek and was originally known as Mansker Creek Congregation. In January 1848, the church moved to the present location and burned in 1901. The present edifice was built in 1902. ...
Free Presbyterian Church
Protesting the slave holding decree of 1845 the Free Presbyterian Church was formed, and followers led by Rev. A.B. Bradford erected this beautiful church in 1847 after the Civil War in 1867 a jointure was made with the reformed presbyterians ...
Oakland United Presbyterian Church
Oakland United Presbyterian Church was organized in 1870. A frame building was erected in 1872 on this site, donated by Thomas Boggs. Three pastors served the congregation: Rev. J.C. Evans, Rev. J. Patterson, and Rev. J.A. Hazlett. The church disbanded ...
Boydton Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian Meeting House was built
around 1820 on land owned by Alexander Boyd the
Younger of Boydton, Virginia. In 1824 the church
property was deeded to the church elders for
the sum of one dollar. In times of need, the
Presbyterians have shared their ...
Manassas Presbyterian Church
Built in 1875, this building served the congregation for 100 years. Built of locally quarried red sandstone, the church had original Tiffany windows which were removed to the new church. The church was shown in My Son John, a movie ...