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432:. A tall bell tower and spire was centered on the front facade, becoming a part of Frederick's famed "Clustered Spires." The construction was completed in 1856 and this church has been in continuous use by the parish since then. The 1814 building, which sits perpendicular to the third building, was converted for use as a parish hall.
320:). In 1770, legislation provided for separating Eden (or Zion or St. Peter's) parishes as well as St. John's Parish, Hagerstown, but such never became effective before the American Revolution. In 1786, Maryland's General Assembly separated the westernmost parts of the congregation to create a new "Frederick Parish" named for
350:) at the same time, contrary to colonial legislation but supposedly authorized by the Lord Proprietor. The vestry almost immediately locked Allen out of the church. Though he climbed in a window to claim the living, Allen soon fled to Philadelphia, hiring a curate to handle the lucrative parish long before the
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The brickwork of the current seven-bay by three bay, two storey church is common bond, with brownstone trim and a high exposed fieldstone foundation. The sharp four storey tower at the front is one of the seven ecclesiastical towers for which
Frederick was known in the Civil war. The quire windows
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influences. The first floor doors and window display a unique inter-woven design carved into their architraves. The second-floor windows are separated by stuccoed pilasters and a fanlight is centered in the pediment above. This new building was consecrated by Bishop
Claggett on November 12, 1814.
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During the
American Civil War, All Saints Parish was led by Rev. Marmaduke M. Dillon, a Unionist who had served as an army officer. His pastorate was marked with friction among some of the parish's southern-sympathizing members. In the fall and winter of 1862-1863, the church was used as a field
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As the population of
Frederick grew in the late-18th and early-19th centuries, the need for a larger, more accessible church led the vestry of All Saints Parish to call for the construction of a new building on a lot purchased from Dr. Philip Thomas and Richard Potts on Court Street. The vestry
448:. After the resignation of Rev. Dillon in 1866, the parish settled into a prolonged period of stability and growth under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Osbourne Ingle. He served as rector of All Saints' Parish from 1866 until his death in 1906, a span of 40 years. Dr. Ingles' eldest son, the
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preferences. On a more secular note, rectors of the parish in this period also held political views in favor of and against the institution of slavery, causing occasional controversy in the church. One of the rectors who served All Saints' during this time period was the Rev.
339:. This caused local consternation such that Rev. Bacon agreed to hire a priest to help him in the 100 mile by 30 mile parish, and moved to Frederick in 1762 upon receiving Governor Sharpe's assent to his appointment, which proved to be his last (he died in 1768).
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administered his first confirmation on ten members of All Saints Church. Bishop
Claggett being the first Episcopal bishop consecrated on American soil, these ten were the first to be confirmed by an American bishop.
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The 1830s, 40s, and 50s were a tumultuous period for the parish, reflecting the social and political tensions which impacted the United States in this era. Successive pastorates waivered from traditional
346:, the black sheep of a noted clerical family in England, technically served for seven years, but caused a scandal for his lack of learning as well as insistence upon holding another living (
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raised subscriptions and held a lottery to obtain the funds to build the new church which was completed in 1814. Designed by Henry McCleery, the second All Saints' Church is an example of
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335:, was appointed third "reader" of the parish, which by then was the colony's richest with an income of £400 sterling, but he was expected to first compile the laws of Maryland in
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308:) parish to form the large "All Saints Parish". In 1747, Maryland's Assembly provided for buying land and constructing the parish church on Carroll's Creek, as well as
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In 1853, the vestry of All Saints' Parish appointed a building committee to oversee the construction of a third, larger church. After corresponding with the firm of
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The original All Saints building, built in 1750, was about four blocks away from the buildings constructed in the next century. In 1759, Rev.
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who served as rector from 1847 to 1853 and later became a
Brigadier General in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.
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275:, or All Saints Episcopal Church, founded in 1742, is a historic Episcopal church now located at 106 West Church Street in the
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http://mdihp.net/dsp_county.cfm?search=county&id=11887&viewer=true&updated=N&criteria1=A&criteria2=FR
324:, the last colonial governor of Maryland, and elevated the former chapel at Hagerstown, Maryland to the parish church.
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424:-styled church were procured and the cornerstone was laid in 1855. The form of the new church incorporated a long
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354:(during which he fled to England and was ultimately convicted of killing Lord Dulany in a duel).
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http://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/stagsere/se1/se5/010000/010400/010482/pdf/msa_se5_10482.pdf
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In 1742, Maryland's
General Assembly separated the westernmost parts of the vast Piscataway (
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452:, served as a missionary to China and as bishop in the Missionary District of Hankow.
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were made in 1910 and imported from Munich. The east side clearstory windows are by
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Frederick
Historic District Survey, NRIS f-3-039, Section 7 p.8 available at
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Maryland
Historical Trust sites FHD-669, FHD-670, FHD-688 available at
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During the rectorship of the Rev. George Bower on March 24, 1793,
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The second All Saints' Church on Court Street, completed in 1814.
670:. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. p. 435.
645:. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. p. 435.
620:. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. p. 434.
595:. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. p. 432.
570:. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. p. 431.
425:
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between the
Monocacy and Seneca Creeks (which ultimately became
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Tercentenary Essays Commemorating Anglican Maryland, 1692-1792
543:(Baltimore: Church Historical Society 1956) pp.94-96.
465:, and those on the western side in medieval style.
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521:(Baltimore: Norman Remingon Company 1923), p. 136
475:Evangelical Lutheran Church (Frederick, Maryland)
744:Buildings and structures in Frederick, Maryland
440:, housing wounded soldiers from the Battles of
519:The First Parishes of the Province of Maryland
8:
668:History of Frederick County, Maryland (1910)
643:History of Frederick County, Maryland (1910)
618:History of Frederick County, Maryland (1910)
593:History of Frederick County, Maryland (1910)
568:History of Frederick County, Maryland (1910)
779:Religious organizations established in 1742
749:Gothic Revival church buildings in Maryland
692:"Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties"
666:Williams, T.J.C.; McKinsey, Folger (1997).
641:Williams, T.J.C.; McKinsey, Folger (1997).
616:Williams, T.J.C.; McKinsey, Folger (1997).
591:Williams, T.J.C.; McKinsey, Folger (1997).
566:Williams, T.J.C.; McKinsey, Folger (1997).
291:and once covered most of Western Maryland.
29:
18:
331:, former rector of St. Peter's Church in
283:. It is the seat of All Saints Parish,
764:19th-century Episcopal church buildings
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428:with side aisles leading to a recessed
774:Episcopal church buildings in Maryland
769:Churches in Frederick County, Maryland
418:Richard Upjohn and Company of New York
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16:Church in Maryland, United States
412:The interior of the 1855 church.
784:1742 establishments in Maryland
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541:Maryland's Established Church
556:(Conning Company), pp. 56-57
359:Bishop Thomas John Claggett
22:All Saints Episcopal Church
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759:Churches completed in 1855
754:Churches completed in 1814
352:American Revolutionary War
289:Frederick County, Maryland
552:Arthur Pierce Middleton,
300:Founding and Colonial Era
104:Maryland General Assembly
37:
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539:Nelson Waite Rightmyer,
450:Rev. James Addison Ingle
396:worship styles to more
287:, which covers most of
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720:39.41528°N 77.41278°W
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348:St. James Herring Bay
436:hospital during the
420:, plans for the new
403:William N. Pendleton
138:Henry Van Dyke Johns
130:William N. Pendleton
725:39.41528; -77.41278
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342:Bacon's successor,
285:Diocese of Maryland
281:Frederick, Maryland
46:Frederick, Maryland
517:Percy G. Skirven,
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306:Broad Creek Church
173:Architectural type
438:Maryland Campaign
322:Frederick Calvert
277:Historic District
273:All Saints Church
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266:All Saints Parish
213:Construction cost
153:Functional status
142:Francis Scott Key
122:Associated people
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456:Architecture
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383:design with
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366:19th Century
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344:Bennet Allen
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329:Thomas Bacon
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162:Architect(s)
148:Architecture
126:Thomas Bacon
71:Broad church
54:Denomination
723: /
398:High Church
314:Poolesville
738:Categories
711:77°24′46″W
708:39°24′55″N
481:References
394:Low Church
318:Hagerstown
134:John Johns
116:All Saints
111:Dedication
100:Founder(s)
385:Palladian
337:Annapolis
205:Completed
59:Episcopal
24:Frederick
469:See also
446:Antietam
255:Maryland
240:Province
226:Capacity
216:$ 28,800
42:Location
463:Tiffany
430:chancel
381:Federal
295:History
250:Diocese
92:Founded
77:History
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262:Parish
177:Church
156:Active
82:Status
244:Third
184:Style
672:ISBN
647:ISBN
622:ISBN
597:ISBN
572:ISBN
444:and
426:nave
208:1860
200:1855
95:1742
279:of
229:300
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