copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth - Wikipedia In 2019, the First Presbyterian Church merged with the Siloam Hope Presbyterian Church, becoming the Siloam Hope First Presbyterian Church The newly merged congregation would remain at its original Broad Street location [7][8]
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth - Crossroads of the American . . . The church inspired revolutionary leaders such as William Livingston (New Jersey’s first governor), Abraham Clark (signer of the Declaration of Independence), and Elias Boudinot (President of the Continental Congress 1782-1783)
About Us | FPCElizabeth | Elizabeth On January 13th, 1957, the First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth was organized as its own stand alone church, separate from the country church of Round Hill Since this point on, our church has served the community as its own independent body of believers
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth Snyder Academy Snyder Academy is adjacent to the First Presbyterian Church The original building opened in 1767 as a classical school known as The Academy, at which Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton were students Burned during a 1779 British raid, The Academy was rebuilt and reopened in 1787 and closed in 1834
First Presbyterian Church, Cemetery and Snyder Academy The First Presbyterian Church, built on the site of the original meetinghouse from c 1664, was the one of the targets of British attacks on Elizabeth in January 1780 Its pastor, James Caldwell, supported the patriot cause, as did many of the church’s members
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth The Presbyterian Church is connected to the history of the Revolutionary War through its outspoken revolutionary minister and because a signer of the Declaration of Independence is buried in its cemetery
First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth – Elizabeth, Union County, New . . . The First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth is a complex of structures consisting of the Church, Burial Ground and Parish House It is the site of the first English-speaking congregation in New Jersey and was the center of community life in the settlement of Elizabethtown