St. John's Episcopal Church (Fayetteville, North Carolina)
St. John's Episcopal Church | |
Location | 302 Green Street Fayetteville North Carolina |
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Coordinates | 35°3′18″N 78°52′38″W / 35.05500°N 78.87722°W |
Built | 1832 |
Architectural style | Gothic Revival |
NRHP reference No. | 74001343[1] |
Added to NRHP | September 6, 1974 |
St. John's Episcopal Church in
History
Organization
When the city was founded, Fayetteville's Episcopalian families had no congregation of their own. Because the town's population was mainly of Scottish descent, Episcopalians typically worshiped together with the
Original church
The foundations of the original church building were laid in 1817 by the local chapter of the
Current building and recent renovations
The current church was constructed in 1832. The main church, which has a seating capacity of over 400 people, features stained glass windows from
Rectors
St. John's has had nineteen rectors since its organization.
- The Rev. Bethel Judd (1817–1818)
- The Rev. Gregory T. Bedell (1818–1822)
- The Rev. William Hooper (1822–1824)
- The Rev. Henry M. Mason (1825–1827)
- The Rev. Philip B. Wiley (1828–1830)
- The Rev. William G. H. Jones (1830-1831)
- The Rev. Jarvis B. Buxton (1831–1851)
- The Rev. Joseph Caldwell Huske (1851–1888)
- The Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Jr. (1888–1893)
- The Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes (1894–1909)
- The Rev. Charles Tyndall (1910–1912)
- The Rev. Archie Boogher (1912–1938)
- The Rev. Tate Young (1938–1942)
- The Rev. J. F. Ferneyhough (1943–1954)
- The Rev. Roscoe C. Hauser, Jr. (1954–1974)
- The Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff (1974–1985)
- The Rev. David M. Chamberlain (1987–2002)
- The Rev. Louanne Mabry-Loch (2003–2007)
- The Rev. Robert M. Alves (2009-present)
Worship
The Eucharist is always at the center of worship at St. John's. The church generally has a
Preschool
St. John's also operates a nondenominational, Christian preschool for children ages 6 months through four years of age. The preschool is in its ninth year of operation.
See also
References
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ "Through the Years": A Short History of St. John's
- ^ Survey and Planning Unit Staff (April 1974). "St. John's Episcopal Church" (pdf). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. North Carolina State Historic Preservation Office. Retrieved 2014-08-01.