Revision as of 00:36, 22 December 2007 editClariosophic (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers34,611 edits widow http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/index.html← Previous edit | Revision as of 00:38, 22 December 2007 edit undoClariosophic (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers34,611 edits delink Carpenter GothicNext edit → | ||
Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
The tugboat was captained by a 17 year-old who proved himself more than equal to the task.<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> After being unloaded at Satellite Beach, a bulldozer pulled the church to its present location over utility poles laid flat on the ground.<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> | The tugboat was captained by a 17 year-old who proved himself more than equal to the task.<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> After being unloaded at Satellite Beach, a bulldozer pulled the church to its present location over utility poles laid flat on the ground.<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> | ||
In the 1970s, Carleton Emery, one of Holy Apostles' charter members, made stained glass windows for the church to replace those that St. Andrew's had kept. In 1985 Holy Apostles achieved full parish status in the new ].<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> Unlike many other |
In the 1970s, Carleton Emery, one of Holy Apostles' charter members, made stained glass windows for the church to replace those that St. Andrew's had kept. In 1985 Holy Apostles achieved full parish status in the new ].<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html</ref> Unlike many other Carpenter Gothic churches which feature large ] high on their fronts or backs, Holy Apostles has only a small pin-hole window high on its front.<ref>http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/index.html</ref> | ||
==See also== | ==See also== |
Revision as of 00:38, 22 December 2007
Holy Apostles Episcopal Church, is an historic Carpenter Gothic church located today at 505 Grant Avenue in Satellite Beach, Florida in the United States. It was built in 1902 some 60 miles to the south in Fort Pierce to serve St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, which it did until March 25, 1959, when St. Andrew's moved into a much larger structure and gave its old building, less its organ and stained glass windows, to the old Episcopal Diocese of South Florida to be used as a mission church. The diocese gave it to Holy Apostles, which had been formed in 1957 and had been holding services in a synagogue, and it was barged up the Indian River to Satellite Beach.
History
The future Holy Apostles Church was built in 1902 for St. Andrew's Mission on North 2nd Street in Fort Pierce and was consecrated in March 1905 by the Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray, missionary bishop of South Florida. St. Andrew's first vicar was Bishop Gray's newly ordained son, the Rev. Campbell Gray, who later became the second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana. In 1923 the building was moved to a a waterfront location on the Indian River and in 1933 was enlarged to double its seating capacity.
On July 14, 1959, the old building was placed on a barge and towed by a small tugboat north up the Indian River to its new location in Satellite Beach. The Rev. Hugh Culbertson, vicar of Holy Apostles, was on hand to give his blessing as the church began its journey from Fort Pierce. The tugboat was captained by a 17 year-old who proved himself more than equal to the task. After being unloaded at Satellite Beach, a bulldozer pulled the church to its present location over utility poles laid flat on the ground.
In the 1970s, Carleton Emery, one of Holy Apostles' charter members, made stained glass windows for the church to replace those that St. Andrew's had kept. In 1985 Holy Apostles achieved full parish status in the new Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida. Unlike many other Carpenter Gothic churches which feature large rose windows high on their fronts or backs, Holy Apostles has only a small pin-hole window high on its front.
See also
- Episcopal Diocese of South Florida, Holy Apostles' original diocese.
- Holy Apostles Church (disambiguation)
Resources
- Hellier, Walter R., Indian River: Florida's Treasure Coast, (1965) Coconut Grove, Florida: Hurricane House Publishers, pp. 107-111.
References
- Hellier, Walter R., Indian River: Florida's Treasure Coast, (1965) Coconut Grove: Hurricane House Publishers, pp. 107-111.
- http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html
- Hellier, Walter R., Indian River: Florida's Treasure Coast, (1965) Coconut Grove: Hurricane House Publishers, pp. 107-111.
- Hellier, Walter R., Indian River: Florida's Treasure Coast, (1965) Coconut Grove: Hurricane House Publishers, pp. 107-111, with photo of Fr. Culbertson's blessing on p. 109
- http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html
- http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html
- http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/about.html
- http://www.holyapostles-sbfl.org/index.html
External links
This Anglicanism-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
This Florida-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
Provinces and dioceses of the Episcopal Church | |
---|---|
Province I (New England) | |
Province II (Atlantic) | |
Province III (Washington) | |
Province IV (Sewanee) | |
Province V (Midwest) | |
Province VI (Northwest) | |
Province VII (Southwest) | |
Province VIII (Pacific) | |
Province IX (Lat. Am., Carib.) | |
Other dioceses | |
Former jurisdictions |
Anglican Communion | ||
---|---|---|
General | ||
African provinces | ||
Pan-American provinces | ||
Asian provinces |
| |
European provinces |
| |
Oceanian provinces | ||
Extra-provincial churches | ||
Churches in full communion | ||
Christianity portal |