Colored image of the church building at 701 Fifth (5th) Street. This building was dedicated in 1887 as the German Evangelical Church. In 1918 German language was dropped and the name changed to the First Evangelical Church. Since 1956 the congregation has been known as the Evangelical United Church of Christ.
colored image of church building at 701 Fifth (5th) Street showing the 1915 educational wing addition. This building was dedicated in 1887 as the German Evangelical Church. The church banned the German language in 1918 and became the First Evangelical Church. In 1963 the education unit was replaced with a more modern wing which houses a child daycare. The group has been known as the Evangelical United Church of Christ since 1956.
Black and white photo image of the church building at 701 Fifth (5th) Street, showing the 1915 additional educational wing extending on the right. This building was dedicated in 1887 as the German Evangelical Church. The church banned German language in 1918 and became the First Evangelical Church. In 1963 the education unit was replaced with a more modern wing which houses a child daycare. The group has been known as the Evangelical United Church of Christ since 1956.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: Typed page giving information about the first local conveyance owned by Leonard Eck; Same Reber; John Cooper; John Yoakley; Johnson Hub & Spoke Factory; Ad for Seebohm & Co. at Second (2nd) and Chillicothe Streets
Black and white photo image of the interior of the First M. E. Church located on Seventh (7th) and Gay Streets. The church was first founded in 1865 and was built in the Gothic style of the time period. Thirty years later, services in German were taken out and changed to English sermons.
Photo image of scanned page 26. First Methodist Meeting Place; Hon. Eli Glover; Dr. Norton; The Philip Moore Stone House (1796); West Side; Bishop Asbury; William McKendree; Henry Bascom; Henry Smith; James Quinn; Rev. Peter Cartright; Henry Bertram
Colorized photo image of the bank building at the south east corner of Gallia and Chillicothe Streets. This view shows the 1924 addition on the south side after the Lyric Theater was razed.