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Pisgah Home Historic District is a historic district in the Highland Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It was the site of the Pisgah Home movement begun by faith healer and social reformer, Finis E. Yoakum, in the early 1900s. The site is closely aligned with the founding of the modern Pentecostal church. [2]
It is located southwest of Downtown Los Angeles, along Alvarado Terrace between Pico Boulevard and Alvarado Street. Six homes and a church in the district were designated as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in 1971, and the entire district was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
Hollywood United Methodist Church is a United Methodist church located at the intersection of Franklin Avenue and Highland Avenue in the Hollywood Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. [1] Its English Gothic architecture and the giant HIV / AIDS Red Ribbon on the bell-tower have made it a prominent landmark in Hollywood.
Downtown Los Angeles: Victorian Gothic church built in 1901; destroyed by fire in 1983; delisted September 4, 1963. 17: Saint Vibiana's Cathedral: May 10, 1963: 114 E. Second St. Downtown Los Angeles: Church dedicated in 1876 and extensively renovated in 1922 26: First Cemetery of Los Angeles: March 20, 1964: 521 N. Main St. Old Plaza District
The building was built in 1927 as a new home of the Wilshire Christian Church. It was designed by architect Robert H. Orr . [ 10 ] It was listed as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #209 in 1979.
St. Paul's Commons (formerly the Cathedral Center of St. Paul) is the administrative and ministry hub of the six-county Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.. Its central church is home to the Congregation of St. Athanasius, which dates from 1864 and is the oldest Episcopal church in Southern California, and the oldest continuing Episcopal church in Los Angeles.
First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles; G. Grace Community Church; Grand Olympic Auditorium; H. Hollywood United Methodist Church; Hyde Park Congregational Church (Los ...
The church as dedicated in May 1906 with seating for 1,000 persons and, according to the Los Angeles Times, "everything being modern and up-to-date." [ 16 ] In 1911, the Salem Congregational Church successfully lobbied for an ordinance permitting the display of "moving pictures" in churches after the pastor, Rev. B. H. Reutepohler, hit upon a ...