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Cathedral of Saint Matthew the Apostle: Archdiocese of Washington: Washington, D.C. ... St. John the Apostle Cathedral ... Diocese of Cleveland: 1847–1852
The Matthew House: Fort Collins, Colorado: United States [35] The Music Settlement: Cleveland, Ohio: United States [36] The Neighborhood House: Columbus, Ohio: United States [37] Northwestern University Settlement House: Chicago, Illinois: United States Oxford House: London: England Palama Settlement: Honolulu, Hawaii: United States [38 ...
Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle: built 1895 1974 NRHP-listed 1725 Rhode Island Ave., NW: Washington, D.C. Seat of the Archdiocese of Washington, which was created from the Archdiocese of Baltimore in 1947. The Renaissance Revival and Romanesque Revival structure was designed by New York architect Christopher Grant LaFarge.
Matthew in a painted miniature from a volume of Armenian Gospels dated 1609, held by the Bodleian Library. Matthew is mentioned in Matthew 9:9 [5] and Matthew 10:3 [6] as a tax collector (in the New International Version and other translations of the Bible) who, while sitting at the "receipt of custom" in Capernaum, was called to follow Jesus. [7]
The Cathedral Church of Saint Matthew, known simply as St. Matthew's Cathedral, is an Episcopal cathedral church located at 5100 Ross Avenue in Dallas, Texas, in the United States. The cathedral is the official seat of the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas and is sometimes called the mother church of the diocese .
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St. Matthew's Cathedral Province VII: Diocese of Arkansas: Trinity Cathedral (Little Rock) Diocese of Dallas: Cathedral Church of Saint Matthew Diocese of Kansas: Grace Cathedral Diocese of Northwest Texas: No cathedral Diocese of Oklahoma: St. Paul's Cathedral (Oklahoma City) Diocese of the Rio Grande: Cathedral Church of St. John
In 1854, a church and convent were built by Father Peter La Cour near the town's present site. The town began forming in 1878 when Charles Lander Cleveland, a local judge, donated 63.6 acres (257,000 m 2) of land to the Houston East & West Texas Railway (now part of the Union Pacific Railroad) for use as a stop, requesting that the town be named for him.