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Pages in category "20th-century Methodist church buildings in the United States" The following 100 pages are in this category, out of 100 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Morning Chapel Christian Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Christian Methodist Episcopal church located at 903 E. Third Street in Fort Worth, Texas.. It was built in 1934 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, where it is listed as the Morning Chapel Colored Methodist Episcopal Church (its name until 1954) [2] at 901 E.
Morning Chapel Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. August 27, 1999 901 E. ... Fort Worth: 77: Old Town Historic District: Old Town Historic District.
When the church was completed in 1914, it sat 1,350 people. It was named after Richard Allen, a former slave and African-American minister who was the first bishop of the African-American Methodist Episcopal Church. Built at a cost of $20,000 it is the oldest and largest African Methodist Episcopal church in Fort Worth.
Moores Hill United Methodist Church: built NRHP-listed Moores Hill, Indiana: Bethel A.M.E. Church (Richmond, Indiana) built NRHP-listed Richmond, Indiana: St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church: built NRHP-listed Rushville, Indiana: Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Terre Haute, Indiana) 1913 built 1975 NRHP-listed
The original Wesley Methodist chapel at Russell Road, Port Elizabeth, commenced build in 1870, and the foundation stone was laid by Mary Ann Hill. [86] She took an active part in fundraising, and Hill gave the site and contributed about one fifth the entire cost of the schoolroom, chapel, and vestries. [ 87 ]
Marvin Chapel United Methodist Church: 1895 US 220 Purgitsville: Old Methodist District Parsonage† c. 1868-1882 351 North High Street (WV 28) Romney: Mill Meadow: mid-19th century Northwestern Pike (U.S. Route 50) Romney: Miller House‡ c. 1790 Cold Stream Road (CR 45/20) North River Mills: Monroe Cemetery: 18th century Christian Church Road ...
The chapel was built with a double-decker pulpit, which was common at the time, and is lighted by an octagonal lantern window to reduce the amount paid in window tax. In addition to meetings and worship, the New Room was used as a dispensary and schoolroom for the poor people of the area. [10] The pews and benches were made from old ship timber ...