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Norfolk, Virginia, United States
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Episcopal Church
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Fine Arts
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Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: St. Paul's Church (Episcopal) which ranks historically as Norfolk's most interesting exhibit. This edifice, ivory covered, surrounded by an ancient church-yard embracing nearly two acres, twice fired on by the British, and still retaining, embedded in its walls, a shell fired by Dunmore, the Engl... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The Hague showing Christ and St. Luke's Churches is a popular Yacht Basin known as Norfolk's Yachting Center. A Picturesque and Safe Harbor. It is a Popular Motif for Artists. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Built in 1739 View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Old St. Paul's Church (Episcopal), built in 1739. The only building standing after the British bombarded and burned Norfolk on January 1, 1776. The church was restored after the Revolutionary War and one of the cannon balls fired at the church may be seen imbedded inthe walls today. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Interior of St. Paul's Episcopal Church built in 1739 on the site of an earlier church (1641). The present structure is the only survivor of the shelling of Norfolk (January 1, 1776) by Governor Dunmore's British fleet. A cannonball from that attack is still embedded inthe wall. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library