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Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1926 Westminster Presbyterian Church , Dayton, Ohio 1926 First Presbyterian Church, Lincoln, Nebraska , 1925–27
Overbrook Presbyterian Church APRHS 325 Philadelphia: Paxtang Presbyterian Church APRHS 24 Paxtang: Paxton Presbyterian Church APRHS 46 Harrisburg: Pigeon Creek Presbyterian Church APRHS 6 Eighty-Four: Robert Kennedy Memorial Presbyterian Church: built 1871 NRHP-listed 2009 11799 Mercersburg Rd.
Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-1374, "Third Presbyterian Church (Old Pine Street Church), 422 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 5 photos, 1 photo caption page 39°56′36″N 75°08′58″W / 39.94345°N 75.14944°W / 39.94345; -75
George Duffield sculpture by Roger Wing (2015) in May 2016. He was called in 1771 to the Pine Street Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. From the fall of 1772 until his death in 1790, he served as pastor at the Old Pine Street Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia.
Old Pine Street Presbyterian Church 412 Pine Street Olivet Covenant Presbyterian Church 608 North 22nd Street Overbrook Presbyterian Church: 6376 City Avenue Renewal Presbyterian Church: 4633 Cedar Avenue Summit Presbyterian Church: 6757 Greene Street Tabernacle United Church: 3700 Chestnut Street HABS PA-1099: Tenth Presbyterian Church: 1700 ...
First Presbyterian Church (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania) First Presbyterian Church (Philadelphia) First Presbyterian Church (Pittsburgh) First Presbyterian Church (Washington, Pennsylvania) First Presbyterian Church of the Covenant (Erie, Pennsylvania) First Presbyterian Church of West Chester; Forks of the Brandywine Presbyterian Church
St. Stephen's Church (Bradys Bend, Pennsylvania) St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (Philadelphia) Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church; Salem United Church of Christ (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) Shadyside Presbyterian Church; Southampton Baptist Church and Cemetery; St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church (Coatesville, Pennsylvania)
He was also made a director of the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1864, and the president of the Presbyterian History Society in 1890. [4] Cattell Street, located in Easton, Pennsylvania, was named after him as well. [8] He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1871. [9]