Nowadays, the congregation access the church from the back on Petr Street (the view I posted yesterday). So if you simply drive by you miss the beautiful door -- I LOVE the hinges!
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Anglican Church part 2
Nowadays, the congregation access the church from the back on Petr Street (the view I posted yesterday). So if you simply drive by you miss the beautiful door -- I LOVE the hinges!
I like the style of this church... the brickwork and the windows. The date stone is a bonus..
ReplyDeleteDo you suppose they had to hand make the bricks? Where else would they get them? I mean they couldn't go to their local building supply store. Incredible what our pioneers could/would do. MB
ReplyDeleteMB,
ReplyDeleteBricks were usually made of local clay by small brickworks in the area.
The early records for the church have been lost...er....actually, some kids (who had no idea of the record's value) took them out of the church some time before 1966. I don't know exactly when, but I'm assuming the kids destroyed them.
I think it's only called a steeple if it comes to a point, what you have there is a tower.
ReplyDeleteNice to have some sunny and melty weather today, but there's still lots of snow in my back yard!
I love those front doors! Such a vibrant color.
ReplyDeleteIt's always nice to see the traditional red door on an Anglican or Episcopal church. Mildly annoying when some other denomination uses red, though.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment and visit today.
Ex-shammickite,
ReplyDeleteI checked and you're correct. It's called a tower! ;-)
I like the red door but didn't realize its traditional ( according to Chuck).
ReplyDeleteVery interesting to see the pictures and read all the information about the church.
ReplyDeleteNext time we are heading in your direction I'll visit the church.
Thank you for visit and comment on SWF.
Have a nice weekend.