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The Collegiate Churches of New York are a tax-exempt 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. All donations are 100% tax deductible.
- Ministries
The Collegiate Church was also is home to Intersections, a...
- Fort Washington
At Fort Washington Collegiate Church, we open our doors to...
- Intersections
Reverend Julie Johnson Staples is a Collegiate Senior...
- Ministries
Oct 24, 2016 · Berrian recorded "For the purchase of St. George's Chapel in Beekman street, and ground, made over to the Church of the Holy Evangelists--assessments, repairs, alterations, and other expenses, $55,660.33". In 1857 Cliff Street was widened, cutting into the century-old graveyard surrounding St. George's. On June 30 The New York Times reported ...
- Trinity Church
- The Cathedral of St. John The Divine
- St. Paul’s Chapel
- Grace Church in New York
- Riverside Church
- St. Jean Baptiste Church
- St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City
- St. Bartholomew’s Church
- Saint Thomas Church
- Marble Collegiate Church
Founded in 1697 (326 years ago), Trinity Church was originally erected in 1698 before being destroyed by the Great New York City Fire of 1776. The second building went up shortly after (but was seriously damaged by severe snowfall in 1838). Alas, the church you see today is actually the third building, which was built in 1846. Renowned for its stri...
Construction may have started in 1892 but St. John the Divine is still technically an unfinished church. But that doesn’t stop it from being the largest church in New York City and the fifth largest church in the world.Most famous for its commandeering size and well-executed Gothic architecture, simply being in the presence of this church feels imp...
Built in 1766, St. Paul’s Chapel because it’s the oldest surviving church in New York City. This building has been around since before our country declared independence. St. Paul’s Chapel is nicknamed “The Little Chapel that Stood” because it withstood two devastating events. First, it survived the Great Fire of 1776 which wiped Trinity Church (a m...
Celebrated for its enchanting Gothic Revival design, there’s no denying that Grace Church is one of the most beautiful churches in New York City. Consecrated in 1846, it was designed by James Renwick, Jr., who was — get this — 23 years old at the time. More impressive, Renwick Jr. went on to design the masterpiece that is St. Patrick’s Cathedral in...
Constructed in 1930, Riverside Church was built using elaborate Neo-Gothic architecture and holds a special place in the city’s landscape for both its beauty and historical significance. This interdenominational church was built by John D. Rockefeller Jr. and is modeled after the 13th-century Gothic cathedral in Chartres, France. The towering steep...
Admiring the Église St. Jean Baptiste is one of the best things to do on the Upper East Side. Completed in 1913, this French Gothic Revival church was designed by the esteemed architect Nicholas Serracino. Its striking exterior, featuring a grand façade and an impressive 175-foot tall belltower, draws inspiration from the great cathedrals in Europe...
Surely you’re not surprised to see St. Patrick’s Cathedral on this list of the most beautiful cathedrals in New York City. Built between 1858 and 1879 in the majestic Neo-Gothic style, the cathedral is a tour de force of craftsmanship. The cathedral took 21 years to complete because construction halted during the American Civil War. The stunning fa...
St. Bartholomew’s Church, affectionately known as St. Bart’s, stands out for its unique blend of Byzantine and Romanesque architecture. Sandwiched between the skyscrapers of Midtown, this NYC church was completed in 1918 and boasts a stunning façade featuring terracotta and brickwork, crowned by a magnificent dome. The church’s inviting entrance, a...
Saint Thomas Church often gets overshadowed by its famous neighborhood, St. Patrick’s Cathedral (two blocks south). Built in 1914, in a stunning French High Gothic style, the church is renowned for its remarkable stained glass windows and the intricate stone carvings that adorn the façade. The church’s design captures the essence of medieval Europe...
Located in the shadow of the Empire State Building, the Marble Collegiate Church has a rich history that dates back to 1628. While the building wasn’t completed until 1854, the congregation’s roots trace back to the original Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam. That’s right, this congregation has been meeting since New York City was called New A...
Designated NYCL. June 20, 1967. St. George's Episcopal Church is a historic church located at 209 East 16th Street at Rutherford Place, on Stuyvesant Square in Manhattan, New York City. Called "one of the first and most significant examples of Early Romanesque Revival church architecture in America", [6] the church exterior was designed by ...
- 1846–1856
- Romanesque Revival
- exterior: Otto Blesch, interior: Leopold Eidlitz
1886 assumed name First Church of Harlem and created Lenox Ave. Church in a collegiate arrangement; 1918 First Church closed, merged into Lenox Ave. church which was renamed Harlem Reformed; 1929 moved to 67 East 89th St., renamed East 89th St. Church, later closed.
The Collegiate Churches of New York, New York, New York. 429 likes. Five unique ministries in five distinct neighborhoods. All unified in social justice,...
277 Park Ave S. (at 21st street) New York, NY. *Starting May 26 2024, our 10AM service at Calvary Church will be relocated to St. George's Chapel at 4 Rutherford Place and will begin at 9AM. We look forward to a bright, new chapter at Calvary-St. George's as we renovate Calvary Church to preserve its rich history and will relaunch our Calvary ...
