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St. John's Church is an Episcopal church located at 2401 East Broad Street in Richmond, Virginia, United States. Formed from several earlier parishes, St. John's is the oldest church in the city of Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1741 by William Randolph's son, Colonel Richard Randolph; the Church Hill district was named for it.
It was founded as 'Saint John's German Lutheran Evangelical Church and was called St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church from 1943 to 1962. [1] St John's United Church of Christ Richmond, VA. The congregation formed in 1843 to minister to the very large German immigrant population of Richmond (especially the Carver neighborhood) at the ...
The Historic Richmond Foundation was established in 1956 by Elisabeth Scott Bocock out of concern for "saving and enhancing the setting for St. John's Church." [4] In 1957, encouraged in large part by Historic Richmond, City Council created a historic district ordinance while simultaneously adopting the St. John's Church Old and Historic ...
St. John's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Virginia: VA 1741 Religious Site of Patrick Henry's "give me liberty or give me death" speech with George Washington and Thomas Jefferson among other notables in attendance. Fort Matanzas: St. Johns County: FL 1740–1742 Presidio: Designated a United States National Monument on October 15 ...
St. John's Episcopal Church: Richmond, Virginia: 1744 Middlesex County Courthouse: Urbanna, Virginia: 1745 Mayfield Dinwiddie: 1750 Moved from its original location a mile or so away, this is the oldest brick home in Dinwiddie county. Aquia Church: Stafford, Virginia: ca. 1750 Mid-18th-century church Wormeley Cottage: Urbanna, Virginia: ca ...
Along Broad St., an area roughly bounded by Belvidere, Marshall, 4th, and Grace; also 709-916 W. Broad St., 308-310 N. Laurel St., and 301-306 Gilmer St.; also the southern side of the 100 block of E. Marshall St., and the 300 blocks of 1st and 2nd Sts., between Broad and Marshall Sts.
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James Wood (January 28, 1741 – June 16, 1813) was an officer of the Continental Army during the American Revolution and the 11th Governor of Virginia. He was an abolitionist. He was an abolitionist.