Churches

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            Churches

              36 Archival description results for Churches

              36 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              cou-bha BHA.0011-001-098 · Item · 1975-1980
              Part of Town of Breckenridge Inventory of Historic District Structures, 1975-1980

              Quoted from the 1980 National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form: "160. Father Dyer Methodist Church. 310 Wellington. 1880, moved from original site on 105 South French, simple Victorian ecclesiastical clapboard construction, one room with vestibule, lancet windows, tall steeple stop belfry with small ornate brackets at corners."

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0001-030 · Item · 1909
              Part of Agnes Miner Collection

              Freemasons lay the cornerstone for the Summit County Courthouse on Lincoln Avenue in Breckenridge, Colorado, in 1909. A large crowd is gathered for the ceremony. Father Dyer Church is in the background. Handwritten on the reverse: "No! Laying the cornerstone of courthouse Breckenridge 1909. Look at Automobile. Father Dyers Church in background."

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0011-001-127-003 · Part · 1975 August
              Part of Town of Breckenridge Inventory of Historic District Structures, 1975-1980

              Handwritten on reverse: "Y & M [Yingling and Mickles], Block 8, Lots 5-6". The grassy lot is east of the Alice Milne House at 102 North Harris Street. Far left is a view of Father Dyer Methodist Church at 105 South French Street, before it was moved to Wellington Avenue. Longbranch Condominiums and the Tenmile Range in the background.

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0012-021 · Item · circa 1930s-1940s
              Part of Breckenridge History Photograph Collection

              Kaiser's residence on Ridge Street in Breckenridge, Colorado. Constructed in 1885 as the home of Mr. Ira A. Cammett, the property was acquired in 1891 by Johann Christian ("Chris") Kaiser. Chris and his wife, Ida, were long-time proprietors of Kaiser's Market on Lincoln Avenue. They raised three sons in this house, Edwin, Harold, and Carl. The home featured a west facing square bay window and a second floor dormer window on the south side. Within the fenced yard are stairs leading up to the front porch and entrance. St. Mary's Church and its bell and belfry (added in 1899) is in the background.

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0020-081 · Item
              Part of Summit Historical Society Photograph Collection

              The cornerstone for the Summit County Courthouse in Breckenridge, Colorado was placed in full Masonic ceremony on July 31, 1909. Freemasons from Denver's Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. came by train to join members of Breckenridge Lodge No. 47 for the dedication. A crowd of well-dressed men, women and children gather around the wood platform to watch the cornerstone, or first stone, be placed in the northeast corner of the foundation (still under construction). In the foreground is an automobile filled with more spectators. In the background is Father Dyer Methodist Church, built in 1880, on its original site on North French Street; the church was moved to its present site on Wellington Avenue in 1977.

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0020-195 · Item · 1890-1899
              Part of Summit Historical Society Photograph Collection

              Looking west from High Street down Lincoln Avenue in Breckenridge, Colorado, circa 1890-1899. The two-story frame schoolhouse on Harris Street stands prominently in view. Built in 1882, the school featured a bell tower centered on the multi-gabled roof. The large white frame building in the left background is St. Mary's Catholic Church on French Street, before it had a bell tower (installed in 1899). Far right, on the north end of French Street is Father Dyer United Methodist Church, at its original location before the courthouse was built on the same lot in 1908.

              Westerman, Otto
              cou-bha BHA.0020-196 · Item · 1908-1909
              Part of Summit Historical Society Photograph Collection

              Looking west on Lincoln Avenue from High Street in Breckenridge, Colorado. Circa 1909-1910, soon after the brick school building (left) was constructed in 1909 and before the 1882-built frame schoolhouse (center) was demolished. The Summit County Courthouse (right) is under construction on the corner of Lincoln Avenue and French Street; sharing the lot is Father Dyer United Methodist Church (far right), before it was moved to its present location on Wellington Road.

              Unidentified
              cou-bha BHA.0006-019 · Item · circa 1880s-1903
              Part of J. Frank Willis Photograph Album

              Mid-summer view of Breckenridge, Colorado from Lincoln Avenue showing snow on the peaks of the Tenmile Range. The 1882-built wood frame schoolhouse with bell tower stands prominently among the houses and churches. Title taken from handwritten caption on card mount: "Peak eight from hight [sic] of Lincoln Ave. as seen in mid Summer, showing perpetual Snow."

              Westerman, Otto
              cou-bha BHA.0006-020 · Item · circa 1880s-1903
              Part of J. Frank Willis Photograph Album

              View of Breckenridge, Colorado, from Lincoln Avenue in early autumn after the first snowfall on Peak 8 of the Tenmile Range. The 1882-built wood frame schoolhouse with bell tower stands prominently among the houses and churches. Title quoted from handwritten caption on card mount: "Peak eight in early autumn after the first Snowfall."

              Westerman, Otto
              cou-bha BHA.0020-271 · Item
              Part of Summit Historical Society Photograph Collection

              Snowy landscape of Breckenridge, looking west on Lincoln Avenue with the Tenmile Range in the background, circa 1898. The two-story frame schoolhouse stands on the corner of Lincoln and Harris Street. Built in 1882, the school featured a bell tower centered on the multi-gabled roof. The large white frame building in the left background is St. Mary's Catholic Church, facing east on French Street, before it had a bell tower installed in 1899. On the north end of French Street is Father Dyer United Methodist Church, at its original location before the county courthouse was built on the same lot in 1908.

              Unidentified