Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Wooden churches in West Virginia (1 C, 8 P) Pages in category "Wooden churches in the United States" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Due to land use regulations, the church building was relocated and used for a local theatre group to put on plays. [2] After the removal of the log-cabin church building, construction on a new church at the site began in 1972. [2] The stained glass windows and log pews of the former church building were salvaged and installed in the new church. [2]
Wooden church may refer to: Carpathian wooden churches: Wooden churches of Maramureș, Romania; Wooden churches of the Slovak Carpathians, including three articular churches; Wooden churches of Southern Lesser Poland; Wooden churches in Ukraine; Kizhi Pogost, Kizhi Island, Russia; Wooden Church, Miskolc, Hungary
Ancient wooden church architecture developed under the influence of stone architecture, defense and residential buildings. Already in the pre-Mongol period there were various solutions for the volume and construction of churches, such as square log churches and double log churches with a separate square log choir.
It is the oldest Episcopal church congregation in West Virginia. rear view from graveyard. In 1741 Morgan Morgan, one of West Virginia's earliest settlers, built the original log church on this site, about halfway between his cabin and the mill. Soon a cemetery was established.
Andrews Chapel, also known as the McIntosh Log Church, is a historic Methodist church building in McIntosh, Alabama. It is one of only a few remaining log churches in the state. It had its beginning in 1860 when John C. Rush and his wife donated land for the church to the Methodist McIntosh community. The church was built before the year ended.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
Old Judy Church, also known as Old Log Church, is a historic Methodist Episcopal church building located near Petersburg, Pendleton County, West Virginia. It was built between 1836 and '38, and is a rectangular hewn-log building measuring 24 feet wide and 28 feet deep. It was abandoned in 1910 and rededicated in 1936 by a local Methodist ...