Results for Friends Meeting
Friends Meeting
Established in 1759, the first
Meeting House was bui...
Deep Creek Friends Meeting
[Front:]
Was established by the North Carolin...
First Moorestown, New Jersey Friends Meeting House
The granite stone behind this plaque marks the location of...
1781 Friends Meeting House
The Friends Meeting House is the oldest religious building...
Jamestown Friends Meeting House and Cemetery
This Quaker place of worship, built by the Mendenhall fami...
Friends Meeting House
Friends
Meeting House
Erected 1807 Nea...
Friends Meeting House
Flushing Freedom Mile
The Friends Meeting House was ...
First Friends Meeting
Here in 1675, William Edmundson convened the first recorde...
Friends Meeting House
A Bicentennial Commemorative Site
Recognizing Amer...
Goose Creek Friends 1765 Meeting House
This stone meeting house served as the place of worship fo...
Results for Friends Meeting
Friends Meeting
Established in 1759, the first
Meeting House was built in 1762
The present Meeting House dates
from 1814, with the newest
addition completed in 1984.
1847-1997
Marker is on Union Street east of Cherry Street, on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Deep Creek Friends Meeting
[Front:]
Was established by the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends on March 13, 1793. It was the first Monthly Meeting in this area.
[Back:]
Meetings were held as early as 1783. Deep Creek helped establish Hunting Creek, Forbush, ...
First Moorestown, New Jersey Friends Meeting House
The granite stone behind this plaque marks the location of the first Friends Meeting House. Built of logs in 1700. It was the earliest building for worship in Moorestown.
In 1720, it burned and was replaced with a large stone building ...
1781 Friends Meeting House
The Friends Meeting House is the oldest religious building in Baltimore. In 1781, the Patapsco Friends Meeting, formerly located on Harford Road two miles north of the Inner Harbor, moved to this site. In 1784 a group of Quakers established ...
Jamestown Friends Meeting House and Cemetery
This Quaker place of worship, built by the Mendenhall family around 1819, was used when bad weather made the one-mile trip to Deep River Fiends Meeting House impossible. It is located on its original site, across from Mendenhall Plantation. The ...
Friends Meeting House
Friends
Meeting House
Erected 1807 Near Site
Of Original Log Structure
1st Preacher—Ezekiel Tripp
Society Organized About 1790
Marker is on New York Route 7, on the right when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Friends Meeting House
Flushing Freedom Mile
The Friends Meeting House was the first house of worship in the village of Flushing. It is New York City’s oldest house of worship in continuous use, and the second oldest in the nation. The house was built ...
First Friends Meeting
Here in 1675, William Edmundson convened the first recorded meeting for worship of Friends (Quakers) within present Pennsylvania. This was at the home of Robert Wade, who in 1682 greeted William Penn upon his arrival in Chester.
Marker is at the ...
Friends Meeting House
A Bicentennial Commemorative Site
Recognizing America's
200th Year of Liberty
Friends Meeting House
Established 1684 by
Mahlon Stacy & others
as part of Chesterfield Monthly Meeting
Building erected in 1739
Marker is at the intersection of East Hanover Street and ...
Goose Creek Friends 1765 Meeting House
This stone meeting house served as the place of worship for Goose Creek Friends from 1765 to 1819. It has served as the residence for the caretaker of the meeting's property since that time.
Marker is on Lincoln Road (County Route ...