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This is a list of closed and open churches within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany.In 2006, the Diocese started the "Called to BE Church" initiative. As of November 2015, this initiative had reduced the number of parishes to 126 [1] through church mergers and closings in response to declining church enrollment, priest shortages, and changing demographics.
St. Michael's Church (Cohoes) – Established in 1904; yoked with Church of the Holy Trinity [4] St. Michael the Archangel Church (175 Williams Rd.; located in the Town of North Greenbush) – Established in 1874; Transfiguration Parish – Established in 2010 from a merger of the two churches listed below:
Our Lady of Fatima Church, Yonkers Sacred Heart Church, Dobbs Ferry Most Holy Trinity Church, Mamaroneck St Anthony Church, Yonkers. Church of the Assumption – Established in 1859. [47] Blessed Sacrament Church (New Rochelle) – Established in 1848 as a mission; converted in 1853 to a parish. Formerly named St. Matthew Church (1848–1875 ...
Holy Family-St. Thomas Aquinas Church 249 9th Street Holy Innocents Church 279 E. 17th St, Flatbush: Constructed in 1923, Added to NRHP in 2007. [12] Holy Name of Jesus Church 245 Prospect Park West Constructed in 1878. [13] Immaculate Heart of Mary Church 2805 Fort Hamilton Pkwy, Windsor Terrace: Most Holy Trinity Church/St. Mary Church 138 ...
St. Vito's church is the parish church. "While the church of Most Holy Trinity remains open for public worship, Masses and other sacraments will not be celebrated on a regular basis at the church of Most Holy Trinity." [2] Father Joseph Tierney is the current Administrator of Most Holy Trinity-Saint Vito Parish. [3]
In 1927, the East 72nd Street church burned down, and two years later land was purchased and a new church was built for $577,000 ($12,900,000 in current dollar terms) in Byzantine style. Eleanor Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the cathedral on September 14, 1931. Holy Trinity moved to its current location on March 4, 1932.
The old church was replaced by a new memorial church and rectory in 1902 as a gift from Countess Carola de Laugier-Villars and her sister, Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, in memory of their mother. The new stone church was consecrated on June 28, 1903, by Cardinal Farley. The parish school, also a memorial gift, was established in 1888.
The Church of the Holy Communion and Buildings are historic Episcopal church buildings at 656–662 Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Avenue) at West 20th Street in the Flatiron District of Manhattan, New York City. The church is a New York City landmark, designated in 1966, [2] and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.