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Bennington, Vermont, United States
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Church architecture--United States
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Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The monument in the foreground will mark the site of the First Church of Christ, which was the first meeting house in the territory now called Vermont. The bronze figure of heroic size, mounted on a native boulder, will represent Parson Dewey, the first resident Priest of the Separates who settle... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: built 1806 View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: It is one of the oldest Churches in Vermont. Its Cemetery is the resting place of Vermont's Governors, founders and defenders. The present Edifice has been restored to look as it did in the early 19th Century. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: A beautiful example of typical New England architecture, this church was established by the first parish in Vermont and has been completely restored to its original appearance. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Easter Morning Mass. 1852, at the Old St. Francis de Sales Church, which is now the North Wing of Bennington Museum, Bennington, Vermont. Painting by Vermont artist Leroy Williams. Museum open all year except December, January and February. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Organized July 24, 1834. Corner stone of present edifice laid Sept. 29, 1907. Consecrated Sept. 22nd, 1909, by Bishop A. C. A. Hall. Style of architecture, Tudor Gothic. Contains several very fine English windows and a carved oak reredos by Henry Vaugn. A local wit adds, "the tower is for the can... View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library