Results for Meeting House
Friends Meeting House
Friends
Meeting House
Erected 1807 Nea...
The English Meeting House
Erected by the
Rockland County Society
to comm...
Rye Meeting House
c. 1835,
Religious Society of Friends,
...
Warrington Meeting House
Site of Friend's meeting house since 1745. Present buildin...
Frying Pan Meeting House
Frying Pan Springs Meeting House was erected c. 1791 on la...
Frying Pan Meeting House
This circa 1791 Baptist Church
standing on its ori...
Original Presbyterian Meeting House
This wall is an adaptation of what is believed to be, afte...
Page’s Meeting House
One mile to the north stood this Methodist Chapel, an earl...
Site of Log Meeting House of the Baptist Church of Warwick
James Benedict ordained and installed as pastor Nov. 7, 17...
The Meeting House
On December 22, 1801, one acre on the north side of Bear S...
Results for Meeting House
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
The English Meeting House
Erected by the
Rockland County Society
to commemorate the establishment of the
New Hempstead Presbyterian Church
as the second religious organization in the
present County of Rockland, New York.
This church was founded a few years after 1713, when New Hempstead was settled by people of ...
Rye Meeting House
c. 1835,
Religious Society of Friends,
Quaker.
The Founder of Quakerism, George Fox, who landed at Rye in 1678, experienced that God speaks to the condition of each person through an Inner Light.
Marker is on Milton Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Warrington Meeting House
Site of Friend's meeting house since 1745. Present building erected 1769, enlarged 1782. Preserved in its early state, and used for regular meetings.
Marker is at the intersection of PA 74 and Quaker Meeting Road, on the left when traveling south ...
Frying Pan Meeting House
Frying Pan Springs Meeting House was erected c. 1791 on land granted by Robert “Counsellor” Carter to a group of “Old School” Baptists. In addition to local farmers the fundamentalist beliefs of its members also attracted free blacks and slaves ...
Frying Pan Meeting House
This circa 1791 Baptist Church
standing on its original site
represents a continuous tribute
to early religious freedom for
slave and free together.
Placed June 9, 1991
Freedom Hill Chapter
National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
Marker is at ...
Original Presbyterian Meeting House
This wall is an adaptation of what is believed to be, after through archaeological research sponsored by Historic Savannah Foundation, the original Presbyterian Meeting House, now the Independent Presbyterian Church, housed on the land granted by King George II. These ...
Page’s Meeting House
One mile to the north stood this Methodist Chapel, an early one in the New River area. It was built on land given in 1795 by Alexander Page. Bishop Francis Asbury preached in the chapel in 1802 and again in ...
Site of Log Meeting House of the Baptist Church of Warwick
James Benedict ordained and installed as pastor Nov. 7, 1765 was the first minister and this the first church in the valley. He died Sept. 9, 1792 aged 72 years. His wife, Mary Blackman, is buried beside him in this ...
The Meeting House
On December 22, 1801, one acre on the north side of Bear Swamp was deeded for the use of the Baptist Society. Local tradition says that the meeting house which stood on this tract was built in 1780s and was ...