Black and white photo image of the First Presbyterian Church located at 221 Court Street at the corner of Third (3rd) Street. The lighter building on the right was built about 1850 and has walls made of two-foot thick native brick. It is listed on the National Historic Register. The building at the left is the Sunday School built in 1910.
Colorized image of the Second Presbyterian Church located on Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at the same location in 1875 when First Presbyterian expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911.
Colorized image of the interior of the Second Presbyterian Church at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. After the success of the First Presbyterian Church, the Second Presbyterian Church was constructed at Waller and Eighth (8th) in 1875. On December 3, 1911, the new building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated at the same location. This view is believed to be the inside of the 1911 church.
Colorized image of the Second Presbyterian Church building located at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this same location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian church expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911.
Colorized image of the inside of the inside of the Bigelow M. E. Church located at 415 Washington Street since 1858. Bigelow was named after Russell H. Bigelow, 1793-1835. He was a Methodist circuit rider, missionary to Indians, and chaplain of Ohio Penitentiary. As of 1984, the non-denominational congregation is known as Bigelow Church
Sepia toned photo image of Second Presbyterian Church building at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation built this building in 1875 when the First Presbyterian congregation expanded.
Sepia image of the Wheelersburg United Methodist Church at 11605 Gallia Pike. This building was dedicated November 28, 1926 by Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. The church was founded in 1820 by Daniel Young and the congregation met in homes until 1838 when the first building was built near the present site.
