Third Presbyterian Church: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:ThirdPres6.jpg|right|3rd Pres at 617 S. 22nd St.]]
'''Third Presbyterian Church''' is a Presbyterian church located at 617 [[22nd Street South]], at the corner of [[7th Avenue South]]. It is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America.


'''Third Presbyterian Church''' of [[Birmingham, Alabama]] ([[USA]]) is a Presbyterian church on the [[Southside]], located at 617 South 22nd Street, at the corner of 7th Avenue S. and 22nd Street.  It is a member congregation of the [[Presbyterian Church in America]].
Third Presbyterian was organized on July 11th, [[1884]].  The church began with 31 charter members and was served by four supply pastors between 1884 and [[1888]].


Third Presbyterian was organized on July 11th, 1884.  The church began with 31 charter members and was served by four supply pastors between 1884 and 1888.
The following year, one of the visiting pastors was a young student from Princeton University, James Alexander Bryan.  He would later become known to virtually everyone in Birmingham as "[[Brother Bryan]]."  In [[1891]], under Brother Bryan's leadership, the church acquired property on [[6th Avenue South]] and [[22nd Street South]] and erected its first building - a frame structure which was destroyed by fire in [[1901]].  The congregation would continue meeting in a tent, without missing a service, until the present church building was constructed a block down the street on the corner of 7th Avenue.  [[Brother Bryan]] would continue to serve the church and the city for 52 years until his death on January 28, [[1941]].
 
The following year, one of the visiting pastors was a young student from Princeton University, James Alexander Bryan.  He would later become known to virtually everyone in Birmingham as "[[Brother Bryan]]."  In 1891, under Brother Bryan's leadership, the church acquired property on Sixth Avenue S. and Twenty-Second Street S. and erected its first building - a frame structure which was later destroyed by fire in 1901.  The congregation would continue meeting in a tent, without missing a service, until the present church building was constructed a block down the street on the corner of 7th Avenue.  [[Brother Bryan]] would continue to serve the church and the city for 52 years until his death on January 28, 1941.
 
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==References==
==References==
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* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brother_Bryan Brother Bryan on Wikipedia]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brother_Bryan Brother Bryan on Wikipedia]
* [http://www.birminghamart.org/brotherbryan.htm Brother Bryan statue] at Birminghamart.org
* [http://www.birminghamart.org/brotherbryan.htm Brother Bryan statue] at Birminghamart.org


[[Category:Presbyterian churches|Third Presbyterian Church]]
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[[Category:7th Avenue South|2200]]
[[Category:7th Avenue South|2200]]
[[Category:1902 buildings|Third Presbyterian Church]]
[[Category:1902 buildings|Third Presbyterian Church]]
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Revision as of 23:26, 25 November 2006

Third Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian church located at 617 22nd Street South, at the corner of 7th Avenue South. It is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America.

Third Presbyterian was organized on July 11th, 1884. The church began with 31 charter members and was served by four supply pastors between 1884 and 1888.

The following year, one of the visiting pastors was a young student from Princeton University, James Alexander Bryan. He would later become known to virtually everyone in Birmingham as "Brother Bryan." In 1891, under Brother Bryan's leadership, the church acquired property on 6th Avenue South and 22nd Street South and erected its first building - a frame structure which was destroyed by fire in 1901. The congregation would continue meeting in a tent, without missing a service, until the present church building was constructed a block down the street on the corner of 7th Avenue. Brother Bryan would continue to serve the church and the city for 52 years until his death on January 28, 1941.

References

  • Blakely, Hunter B. (1953) Religion in Shoes; Brother Bryan of Birmingham. Richmond, VA: John Knox.
  • A Short History of Third Presbyterian Church 1884-2004; pamphlet arranged for Third's 120th Anniversary service

External link