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1871 – Friends Meeting House [5] Plymouth Friends Meeting Campus – Old School House c.1866 2nd story 1900 [21] 1871 – School Ho. [5] Plymouth Friends Meeting Campus – William Jeanes Memorial Library 1935 Designed by Muhlenberg Brothers, architects. [22] Leedom House [23] Dr. Joseph Leedom Dr. Edwin C. Leedom 2 W. Germantown Pike
The site was subsequently occupied by a large office block known as "Plumer House" which was built in the 1970s. It initially accommodated the Land Registry but, in 2012, it was acquired by Plymouth Community Homes for use as its headquarters. [1] A BBC transmitter station was also erected on the site in the 1970s. [18] [19] [20]
Green Street Meeting House Home of the North Monthly Meeting until c. 1828: 1815-1816 [21] c.1970 "The dimensions of the building were forty-seven by seventy-three feet." [29] Home of the Monthly Meeting for the Northern District until the 1827-28 Hicksite/Orthodox schism. [30] Discontinued as a meeting, 1914. Reopened as Friends Neighborhood ...
Plymouth Friends Meetinghouse is a historic Quaker meeting house located at the corner of Germantown Pike and Butler Pike in Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. It is part of the Plymouth Meeting Historic District , and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
When complete, The Pinehills, a mixed-use community, will include 1.3 million square feet of mixed-use space and 3,065 homes on only 30 percent of the land, preserving over 2,200 acres of open space over an area of 3,060 acres (12.4 km 2), an area larger than many Massachusetts towns. [4]
By 1829 the first permanent meetings were held in simple meeting rooms and these gathering places became known as those of the Plymouth Brethren. There are now over 50,000 people who identify as members of the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church. These people are spread across 17 countries including Australia, New Zealand, the Americas, UK and ...
Home & Garden. Lighter Side. Medicare. News. Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports. Weather. Hidden Uses for Common Household Products Most People Don't Know About. Jennifer Magid. December 3, 2024 at ...
Maulsby and the Corsons co-founded the Plymouth Meeting Anti-Slavery Society in 1831, which initially had seven members and met at the Plymouth Friends Meeting House. They also co-founded the Montgomery County Anti-Slavery Society in 1837, which initially had about twenty members and met at various locations in Norristown. [21]