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Thirteen years after its founding, St. Mary's became the first Episcopal cathedral in the American South. [2] While the 1866 Journal of the Proceedings of the Diocese of Tennessee's 34th convention and the national Episcopal Church's 1868 Journal of the General Convention both list St. Mary's as a cathedral church, the official transition from parish to "bishop's church" was January 1, 1871.
St Andrew's Church, St. Andrews Major, Vale of Glamorgan; Eglwys Dewi Sant, Cardiff, previously St Andrews (until 1956) United States. St. Andrew's Catholic Church ...
St. Mary's Catholic Church (Memphis, Tennessee) St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral (Memphis, Tennessee) Second Congregational Church (Memphis, Tennessee) Second Presbyterian Church (Memphis, Tennessee) (1952)
St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church, Nashville; St. Pishoy Coptic Orthodox Church, Antioch; St. Philopateer Coptic Orthodox Church, Mount Juliet; St. Abba Sarapamone Coptic Orthodox Church, 1517 Madison St, Clarksville, TN; St Karas 1207 SE Broad St Murfreesboro, TN 37130; St. John the Beloved 851 Baker Rd, Smyrna, TN 37167; St. Barbara Coptic ...
The Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee is the diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America that covers roughly Middle Tennessee.A single diocese spanned the entire state until 1982, when the Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee was created; the Diocese of Tennessee was again split in 1985 when the Episcopal Diocese of East Tennessee was formed. [1]
St. Mary's Catholic Church, located in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, United States, is a historic Roman Catholic Church. The building is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places , a status it gained in 1974.
Clayborn Temple, formerly Second Presbyterian Church, is a historic place in Memphis, Tennessee, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 for local architectural significance.
Statues in front of St. Andrews, sculpted by Julius Theodore Melchers. St. Andrew's parish, founded in 1885, [2] was one of the earliest religious institutions established in what is now the University–Cultural Center section of Detroit. [3] By January 1886, the parish had constructed a church at the corner of fourth and Putnam.