First Church, Unitarian: Difference between revisions
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*"Saga a reflection of religious turmoil in pre-Revolution Salem" | *"Saga a reflection of religious turmoil in pre-Revolution Salem" | ||
''Salem News'', May 7, 2007, p.C7 | |||
*[http://innopac.noblenet.org/search?/Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24/Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&SUBKEY=architecture%20in%20salem/1%2C3%2C3%2CB/frameset&FF=Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&2%2C2%2C Architecture in Salem] by Bryan F. Tolles, p.178-9 | *[http://innopac.noblenet.org/search?/Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24/Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&SUBKEY=architecture%20in%20salem/1%2C3%2C3%2CB/frameset&FF=Xarchitecture+in+salem&SORT=D&searchscope=24&2%2C2%2C Architecture in Salem] by Bryan F. Tolles, p.178-9 | ||
Revision as of 11:45, 13 February 2009
- The First Church Unitarian is considered the oldest continuous Protestant congregation in America, was established in 1629.
Between 1635-1923 the First Church congregation gathered for worship in a succession of meeting houses on or near the former Daniel Low building in Town House Square.
- The present church edifice at 316 Essex Street built in 1836, was designed by Boston architect Gridley J.F. Bryant.
See Also
- "Saga a reflection of religious turmoil in pre-Revolution Salem"
Salem News, May 7, 2007, p.C7
- Architecture in Salem by Bryan F. Tolles, p.178-9
