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1920: One of the most respected churches in New York City; 1920-25: 600 new members; 175 new members joined in 1924–1925 alone; 1935: Lost building; 1936: 57-61 West 137th Street, Church renamed Hood Memorial A.M.E. Zion in honor of Bishop James Walker Hood.
The first mass was held two months after the parish's establishment, on August 15, [12] on the Feast of the Assumption. [11] [3] The church's first pastor, Joseph Moylan, presided. [11] [12] While this initial mass utilized the front porch altar, a chapel was soon constructed in the first floor of the rectory that could hold up to 220 people.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (New York City) Church of St. Catherine of Genoa (Manhattan) St. Joseph of the Holy Family Church (New York City) St. Mark the Evangelist Church (New York City) St. Philip's Episcopal Church (Manhattan) St. Thomas the Apostle Church (Manhattan)
Most Precious Blood Church, 25 Maple St, Boston : Founded in 1870, current church dedicated in 1880. Now part of Blue Hills [5] St. Anne Church, 90 W Milton St, Boston Founded in 1919, current church dedicated in 1882. Nww part of Blue Hills [6] Catholic Roxbury St. Mary of the Angels Church, 377 Walnut Ave, Boston (Jamaica Plain)
A History of King's Chapel, in Boston: The First Episcopal Church in New England By Francis William Pitt Greenwood (1833) at Google Books; Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day. Boston: Little, Brown, 1882, 1896. vol.1; vol.2. A Brief Sketch Of The History of King's Chapel (1898) at the Internet Archive
The church moved to Beacon Hill in 1854, where it was the tallest steeple in the city. After a slow demise under Rev. Dr. Rollin Heber Neale, the church briefly joined with the Shawmut Ave. Church, and the Warren Avenue Tabernacle, and merged and bought the current church in 1881, for $100,000.00 [citation needed].
The Church of St. Paul is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located in the East Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The sixth parish established in New York City, it was designated a New York City Landmark on June 28, 2016. [1]
The City Builder. Atlanta Chamber of Commerce: 6– 8, 50– 56. Kunkle, Camille (Spring 1989). "Atlanta's Churches in 1896". Atlanta History: A Journal of Georgia and the South. XXXIII (1). Atlanta Historical Society: 35– 48. Reed, Richard (February 1927). "Roman Catholics in Atlanta". The City Builder. Atlanta Chamber of Commerce: 10, 46– 47.