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Dutch Reformed Church: St. Philip's Church, Charleston: 1835–50 1973 Charleston, SC: Late Georgian: Episcopal, Anglican Church in North America: KawaiahaŹ»o Church: 1836–42 1962 Honolulu, HI: Mediterranean Revival: United Church of Christ: Government Street Presbyterian Church: 1836–37 1992 Mobile, AL
St. Philip's Episcopal Church, or variants, may refer to several buildings in the United States: St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Wrangell, Alaska) , listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Formerly Cambridge Community Church. New church built on the site of St Stephen's Church, previously used the Free Church in Trumpington. Memorial Unitarian Church [76] 1904: Unitarian Church: Permanent building 1927, designed by Ronald Potter Jones Cambridge Chinese Christian Church
North of St. Philip's; east of St. Andrew's/St. George's Dorchester; west of St. John's Berkeley Goose Creek: St. John's Berkeley 1706 Berkeley County: 230 / 361 North of St. Thomas and St. Denis; east of St. James Goose Creek Moncks Corner: Christ Church 1706 Berkeley County: 158 / 158 Land between Charleston Harbor and the Santee River.
The Diocese of Southern Ohio was created from the Diocese of Ohio in 1875. The diocese's original cathedral, St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral, Cincinnati, was located in downtown Cincinnati but was demolished in 1937 due to structural problems.
Graham was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts on February 2, 1872, the son of Thomas Augustus Graham and Helena (Kenny) Graham.He attended Cambridge High School and Harvard University, where he received an S.B. degree in 1900, and Boston College where he received a master's degree in 1915.
Ginther was born in Akron, Ohio, on March 21, 1858. His parents were Stephen and Anna M. (née Horning) Ginther.His father was a merchant tailor to the elite of the city. . William attended Akron public schools (including the Jennings School) [2] and was enrolled at Buchtel College for a short t
A prominent early rector of St. Philip's was Rev. Thomas Frost, a fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, [8] who became rector of St. Philip's in 1785. [9] Leading the church in the post-Revolutionary War period, he had to create a new role after Anglicanism was disestablished in the United States. Rev. Frost died in 1804 at 46 years of age. [10] Rev.