National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
Category: religious facility
Records: All Properties
Page 1 of 12 showing 10 records of 119 total,
starting on record 11 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
Appanoose Church of the Brethren & Cemetery
492 Woodson Rd/196 N 1 RdOverbrook vicinity (Franklin County)
Listed in National Register Sep 14, 2018
Architect: Unknown
Area of Significance: cemetery; religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Vernacular
The Appanoose Church of the Brethren & Cemetery are locally significant under Criterion A in the area of Settlement for their association with the Church of the Brethren community in portions of Franklin, Douglas, and Osage counties and under Criterion C as an example of an early Eastern Kansas church building of simple architecture, meeting the needs of the congregation. The building was in regular continuous use as a church from the time of its construction in 1886 until the fall of 1972 when regular services ceased. The church and cemetery’s period of significance begins in 1886 with the construction of the church building and extends to circa 1925 with the last of the major changes to the building. The church and cemetery span the county line of Franklin and Douglas counties, with the church in Franklin and the cemetery in Douglas County.
Beecher Bible and Rifle Church
off K18Wabaunsee (Wabaunsee County)
Listed in National Register Feb 24, 1971
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Other
Benedict House
923 Tennessee StreetLawrence (Douglas County)
Listed in National Register Jan 22, 1992
Architect: James Bell
Area of Significance: religious facility; college
Architectural Style(s): Stick/Eastlake; Other
Benedictine College North Campus Historic Complex
Atchison (Atchison County)
Listed in National Register Mar 17, 1982
Architect: Francis Himpler, Alfred Meier
Area of Significance: religious facility; college
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque
Bethany Brethren Church
121 1st StreetHamlin (Brown County)
Listed in National Register Oct 9, 2012
Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Gothic Revival
Hamlin is located nine miles northwest of Hiawatha in Brown County, Kansas. The development of the community was jumpstarted by the arrival of the St. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad in the early 1870s. Two churches were established - Congregational and Baptist - and they erected places of worship in Hamlin by 1887. The Brethren denomination followed soon after with the construction of their building in about 1895. The Brethren worshippers attended religious services in this building until 1948. They sold the property to the local Baptist congregation in 1951, which still owns and occupies the building. The building reflects a vernacular interpretation of the Gothic Revival style executed in wood materials - also commonly referred to as Carpenter Gothic. This is the only remaining church building in Hamlin, and it is nominated to the National Register of Historic Places for its local significance in the area of architecture.
Bethany Lutheran Church and Parsonage
320-340 N. Main St.Lindsborg (McPherson County)
Listed in National Register May 11, 2023
Architect: Isaac L. Zerbe, Emil O. Bayerl
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements
The Bethany Lutheran Church & Parsonage are important for their association with the Swedish-American community of Lindsborg. The property was influential within the community beginning with the settlement of Lindsborg, through the development and growth into the mid-centry. The period of significance begins with its construction 1874 and ends after the last elements were added to the property in 1964. The Swedish community is essential to the settlement of the area and this church played a critical role in the community.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
202 West 12th StreetCoffeyville (Montgomery County)
Listed in National Register Jul 28, 1995
Architect: John Simon
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque; Late Gothic Revival
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
401 Yuma StreetManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register May 30, 2012
Architect: unknown
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Other
Thematic Nomination: African American Resources in Manhattan, KS
The Bethel African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church building is significant for its role in the development of the African American community in Manhattan. Like the Second Baptist Church, the AME church was one of the key community organizations in Manhattan, serving not only the religious needs of its members, but also the greater community by hosting education, social and charitable activities. The original congregation was organized in 1879, the same year that a number of African American refugees arrived in Manhattan as part of the Great Exodus from former Southern slave states. As the congregation grew in size and prominence, they built a second frame church in 1916, and were able to build this brick building in 1927. The church is the oldest existing African American congregation in Manhattan, and in cooperation with Manhattan's other black churches, members of Bethel took leadership roles in civil rights activities in the community. Although membership dwindled to as low as five members in the late 20th century, the determination of those remaining members have kept the congregation and church in operation through today.
Brenner Vineyards Historic District
Mineral Point and 95th RoadsDoniphan vicinity (Doniphan County)
Listed in National Register May 24, 2005
Architect: Not listed
Area of Significance: single dwelling; religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Gothic Revival; Vernacular
Adam and Jacob Brenner came to Kansas in 1857 and 1860, and they planted vineyards on the hills that reminded them of their homeland in Germany. The district contains eight contributing buildings that are in the mid-19th century Gothic Revival and vernacular styles. Historically these buildings provided for domestic, agriculture, and religious functions. This district was nominated for its reflection of the prosperity of the vineyards and the economic support they provided to Doniphan County.
Burr Oak United Methodist Church
NE corner of Pennsylvania and Washington StreetsBurr Oak (Jewell County)
Listed in National Register Nov 28, 2007
Architect: Holland, J. C.
Area of Significance: religious facility
Architectural Style(s): Romanesque; Late Victorian
Built in 1912, the Burr Oak United Methodist Church was nominated as an example of late Victorian-era Richardson Romanesque architecture. The congregation organized in 1873 and held services and meetings in area homes until 1880 when they built their first wood frame church building. The growing congregation voted for a larger more permanent structure by 1910. They hired prominent Kansas architect J. C. Holland, who had designed the Burr Oak School located one block west, to design their new church building.
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