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First Presbyterian Church, 403 South Main Street, Covington, Tennessee, contributing in South Main Street Historic District (Covington, Tennessee)
The First Presbyterian Church, known as "Old First", [1] is a church located at 48 Fifth Avenue between West 11th and 12th Streets in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1844–1846, [ 2 ] and designed by Joseph C. Wells in the Gothic Revival style . [ 3 ]
The First Presbyterian Church in Phoenix, Arizona, is a historic church designed by architect Norman F. Marsh. Located at 402 W. Monroe Street, the church was built in 1927, in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. [1] It is a U-shaped building 100 by 100 feet (30 m × 30 m) in ...
The First Presbyterian Church of Chicago had its beginning in the arrival of a ship off the shore of Lake Michigan near the mouth of the Chicago River on May 12, 1833. Aboard the ship was the nucleus of Chicago's first Presbyterian society, as well as the man destined to be its founder, Jeremiah Porter, a young missionary.
First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia (1820, demolished 1939), SE corner 7th Street & Washington Square, John Haviland, architect. The First Presbyterian Church in the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is located on 21st and Walnut Streets, built in an array of architectural styles of leading Philadelphia architects.
The First Presbyterian Church is a church in the Museum District of Houston, Texas. [1] As of 2012 [update] it had 3,567 members. [ 2 ] The church has been located in the Museum District since 1948.
The First Presbyterian Church origins date back to 1828, just ten years after Illinois became a state. The first church building was in the block that is currently between 3rd and 4th Streets and between Washington and Monroe Streets in downtown Springfield. [1]
First Presbyterian Church of Dallas is a historic congregation at 1835 Young Street in the Farmers Market District of downtown Dallas, Texas ().The current building is a contributing property in the Harwood Street Historic District and a Dallas Landmark.