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Sayre's mansion on
December 11, 1867, Robert Sayre, William H. Sayre, Tinsley Jeter, H. Stanley Goodwin, James Jenkins, John Smylie, Henry Coppee, the Rev. Eliphalet N. Potter (Rector of The Church of the Nativity) and the Rt. Rev. William Bacon Stevens (Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania) committed themselves to establishing a "young ladies' academy of the highest character". By 1868 the Bishopthorpe School for Girls had begun, with the property rented, and then purchased by the Vestry of The Church of the Nativity. It utilized the old Manor House as a seminary (i.e. finishing school) for girls born to the wealthy families of the burgeoning industrial class. Tinsley Jeter was the first President of the Board and the school operated under the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. Edith H. Chase was hired as first principal and held the post until 1870. By the 1880s the Diocese of Pennsylvania had purchased the school. Fanny I. Walsh succeeded her and was principal until her death in 1894. By 1902 the school had fallen on hard times and closed temporarily, until it was purchased by Claude I. Wyant in 1906.
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wife Mary Evelyn Sayre, four of their children who died young (Charles White, Anna
Catharine, Ellen May, and Francis Rodolphus), a grandchild who died, Robert Sayre Chandler; his sister Elizabeth Kent (wife of William Reed), and their deceased grandchildren Harvey Dennison Kitchel, Gladys Kitchel, and William Sayre Kitchel; his sister Catharine Irvin; and his deceased son Cecil Nevin Sayre (from his second marriage to Martha Nevin). Warren Abbot Wilbur built the tower with its bells on the southwest corner of the building in 1899, in memory of his late wife Sallie Packer Linderman Wilbur. The set of nine bells, made by the Meneely (Troy) Bell Foundry were first rung on Easter Day, April 15, 1900.
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the first time in South
Bethlehem on October 19, 1962, with the Rev. Alexander Cummins, rector of Christ Church, Reading, presiding. At a meeting in the home of Robert Sayre on November 8, 1862, a temporary vestry formed. William Heysham Sayre and Tinsley Jeter were wardens. Ira Cortright, Robert Sayre, William Sayre Jr., and John Smylie Jr. were members. At the convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania of May 1863, the parish was received into the diocese, and on June 1, 1863, the Rev. Eliphalet Potter was called as rector. Asa Packer and Solomon Roberts joined the vestry.
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third floors were converted into an apartment for associate clergy. The Seneca Street
Deanery was sold in 1955 and a house on West Market Street was purchased as the Deanery. The Parish Offices moved from Church House back to the Parish House (Sayre Hall) in 1986. For a time in the 1970s and 1980s and then again in the 2000s the second and third floor apartment housed the Sexton. KidsPeace and then a counseling center utilized the space in the late 1990s.
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and H. Stanley
Goodwin became the first superintendent. It was during this time that the name Trinity was chosen. By 1872 the first vestry established itself with members of the Church of the Nativity's vestry also serving on Trinity Church's: Charles Dodson, William Dunglison, H. Stanley Goodwin, and Robert H. Sayre. Trinity Church's first services were held in 1872, and by 1873 was accepted in union with the then Diocese of Central Pennsylvania.
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meeting in
Salisbury Public School. Property at the corner of Lechauweki Avenue and Church Street in Fountain Hill was purchased, a cornerstone was laid on October 6, 1874, and St. Mary's Chapel was consecrated on the 10th anniversary of the Church of the Nativity, April 19, 1875. By 1895, the building had been enlarged and reconsecrated.
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Italian immigrants. By 1914 an influx of immigrants from Greece meant that the beginning of the congregation that would become St. Nicholas Greek
Orthodox Church started using the building, and in 1917 The Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity sold the property to St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox congregation.
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An influx of workers to the iron works in South
Bethlehem inspired members of the Church of the Nativity to plant a Sunday school near the No. 3 Furnace. Thus, in November 1882, St. Joseph's Chapel began under the direction of William Wharton Thurston who was then president of the iron works. In 1883
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station on May 11, 1862. In July 1862, the
Missionary Society of the Diocese of Pennsylvania sent the Rev. Eliphalet Nott Potter (son of Bishop Alonzo Potter), as missionary to Bethlehem and Allentown. From September 7, 1862, services have been held regularly, with Holy Communion being celebrated for
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With the establishment of John Smylie's Shive
Governor Works and the construction of the Lechauweki Springs Summer Resort in Fountain Hill in 1873, the Church of the Nativity planted a Sunday school which met at the resort. Robert H. Sayre was the first superintendent. By 1874 it had grown and began
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From 1866 until 1938 the house served as the Rector's, then Dean's house. Under Dean Foust, then, the parish rented then purchased a home on Seneca Street in Fountain to be a Rectory. Parish offices moved into the first floor of the former Rectory - then restyled "Church House" - and the second and
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style. And so, on August 3, 1863 the cornerstone was laid, and construction began on the parish's first church building. It was completed the following year with the first services celebrated on Christmas Day, and was consecrated on April 19, 1865 by the Rt. Rev. William B. Stevens, then Assistant
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By 1897 the congregation had grown enough to need more space, and the building was enlarged. This larger building was consecrated in Sept 1899. By 1911, demographics were changing in the neighborhood, and St. Joseph's was given by the diocesan Italian missioner, the Rev. D. A. Rocca for ministry to
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In 1869 under the guidance of then rector the Rev. Robert Nevin, a Sunday school was established on Wall Street (currently Market Street) to provide an Episcopal presence on across the river on Bethlehem's NorthSide. When Nevin left Nativity, acting rector the Rev. John Forbes took over the effort
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In 1899 Robert Packer Linderman gave the iconic Rood Screen, designed by J. & R. Lamb Studios as a thank offering for the recent birth of his son Robert Packer Linderman Jr. In the same year, Robert Heysham Sayre installed the Font and Baptistery designed by E. M. Burns in memory of his first
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When Philadelphia music publisher Charles Augustus Fiot died in 1866, the Manor House mansion and grounds he had built in the early 1850s on the old Hoffert farm and called "Fontainebleau" in Fountain Hill came up for sale. Tinsely Jeter scooped up the property in 1867. In a meeting at Robert H.
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home, the old Freytag farmhouse. The first Episcopal service officiated by a cleric in South Bethlehem was held in Robert Sayre's parlor on June 16, 1861, by the Rev. Mr. Tschudi, assistant minister of St. Mark's, Mauch Chunk (Jim Thorpe). A church school of 52 pupils was soon established in the
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The first services of the Episcopal Church were occasionally celebrated in Bethlehem beginning in 1854, in locations such as Temperance Hall near Broad and New streets, the Sun Inn, the Eagle Hotel, Central Moravian Church, and Citizens' Hall. In the early 1860s, Tinsley Jeter led worship in his
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property for an edifice was purchased by Joseph Wharton of Philadelphia, ground was broken on November 6, 1883, and the cornerstone was laid on November 18. In January 1884 the first services were held in the new building, and on October 18, 1884, the building was consecrated.
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In 1866, a year after completion of the 1865 church building, at the request of the Rector the Rev. Eliphalet Potter, the Vestry authorized construction of a rectory for $ 1500. The building, built of stone in a Rural Gothic style was completed by 1867.
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Construction was completed in 1887 and the enlarged building was first used on Easter Day, April 10, 1887. The debt was paid off by the following year and it was consecrated by Assistant Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, the Rt. Rev.
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Due to the advent of the automobile and changing demographics, by 1942 the last services were held in St. Mary's Chapel and the property and building were sold by the Cathedral Church of the Nativity in 1945.
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During the Great Depression, the Wyants closed the school and sold Bishopthorpe to St. Luke's Hospital in 1930, where in 1931 St. Luke's opened its School of Nursing. The buildings were demolished in 1994.
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voted to allow the church to allow the use of the church by Bishop Rulison, an assistant bishop, in 1890 (but as assistant bishops do not officially have a see the church did not officially become the
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Currently the first floor of the Deanery is home to ShareCare Faith-in-Action, the Cathedral History Room (archives), and the Sexton's Office. The second and third floor apartment is clergy housing.
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until 1899 under the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, and then, in 1944, under the Rt. Rev. Frank W. Sterrett it became the cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem.
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The cemetery behind St. Joseph's building remains partially owned by St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, and partially by the Cathedral Church of the Nativity.
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The present building's nave, chancel and iconic apse were designed by architect E. M. Burns and incorporated the 1864 building as an east-west
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1865, Church of the Nativity; 1900, Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity; 1944, Cathedral Church of the Nativity
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The building is currently home to Healthy Environments Child Development Center.
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National Register of Historic Places in Northampton County, Pennsylvania
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Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
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National Register of Historic Places in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
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St. Stephen's Episcopal Pro-Cathedral (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania)
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The building is currently home to Holy Bethel Pentecostal Church.
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1887 Johnson & Son, Op. 672 given by Elisha Packer Wilbur Sr.
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The Children's Home of South Bethlehem / Wiley House / KidsPeace
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List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States
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625:designed the first church building in and English
71:Episcopal Church in the United States of America
1264:Gothic Revival church buildings in Pennsylvania
1151:. Bethlehem Area Public Library. Archived from
506:Connections to Foundation of Local Institutions
16:Historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
706:1998 Austin Organs, Inc., Op. 2776 (47 ranks)
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1017:Maryann Philbrook - Sturgess 2022 - Present
614:Choir, chancel, and Altar in the late 1890s
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703:1940 Aeolian-Skinner, Op. 1003 (39 ranks)
662:Tower, Baptistery & Rood Screen 1899
1234:19th-century Episcopal church buildings
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1095:List of cathedrals in the United States
1125:"National Register Information System"
984:Maurice “Reese” Lane Friedman, 1985–86
658:on All Saints' Day, November 1, 1888.
939:Theodore “Ted” Titus Johnson, 1942–43
674:Rood Screen, Chancel, and Altar, 1900
127:April 19, 1865 & November 1, 1888
19:Church in Pennsylvania, United States
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1254:Episcopal cathedrals in Pennsylvania
1130:National Register of Historic Places
400:National Register of Historic Places
969:Charles Edward “Ned” South, 1970–71
598:The Church of the Nativity, c. 1866
1259:Episcopal churches in Pennsylvania
1197:. Cathedral Church of the Nativity
145:(1865 building, current transepts)
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948:Bruce Armfield Weatherly, 1950–52
147:E.M. Burns (1887 nave & apse)
936:Dean Theodore Stevenson, 1940–42
373:Cathedral Church of the Nativity
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25:Cathedral Church of the Nativity
990:Gwendolyn Jane Romeril, 1982–88
915:Steward F. Custard Jr., 1923–24
396:Fountain Hill Historic District
347:Fountain Hill Historic District
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1075:J. Clinton Miller 1992 - 1993
1072:Frederick W. Graf 1954 - 1992
1066:Robert K. Chapman 1949 – 1953
1054:Charles F. Wilson 1888 - 1895
972:Theodore L. Weatherly, 1968–74
933:Charles Robison Allen, 1937–41
924:Edward Carroll Morgan, 1935–36
572:Bethlehem Emergency Sheltering
1:
1149:"A Sketch of Nativity Parish"
1063:T. Edgar Shields 1902 - 1948
1057:Ernest A. Daltry 1895 - 1899
1033:J. P. Pennington 1869 - 1873
891:Charles Edgar Taylor, 1886–88
519:Bishopthorpe School for Girls
422:The church's interior in 2020
414:The church's interior in 2020
390:. In 1988 it was listed as a
296:Show map of the United States
1081:Thomas C. Flynn 2013 – 2014
1078:Russell Jackson 1993 - 2013
963:H. Dwight Blakeslee, 1964–68
957:Frederick T. Bender, 1958–60
954:J. Robert Zimmerman, 1956–58
951:Peter B. Goodfellow, 1953–55
903:Stewart U. Mitman, 1896-1913
227:Nativity Episcopal Cathedral
1084:Stephen C. Williams 2014 -
1069:Jack Freefield 1953 - 1954
1060:L. F. Lejeune 1899 - 1902
1051:James E. Dale 1887 - 1888
1048:S. S. Gilbert 1886 - 1887
1042:Mrs. E. Wilson 1880 - 1884
1039:Annie E. Stein 1876 - 1880
945:Herbert H. Griffin, 1945–49
930:G. Clayton Melling, 1937–39
441:Pro-cathedral and cathedral
434:North Pennsylvania Railroad
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1244:Churches completed in 1887
1036:W. L. Church 1873 - 1876
1014:Dale Grandfield, 2019–2022
987:Gary G. Nicholosi, 1986–90
960:Peter H. Igarashi, 1960–64
897:George W. van Fossen, 1893
790:John Insley Blair Larned,
556:Saucon Valley Country Club
1030:A. Spengler 1865 - 1869
993:Ira C. Houck III, 1991–92
978:A. Donald Feyrer, 1976–83
975:John D. Crandall, 1975–79
894:Harvey S. Fisher, 1890–91
656:Nelson Somerville Rulison
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1045:Mrs. Wells 1884 - 1886
1027:John Romig 1865 - 1867
1008:Kimberly Rowles Reinholz
966:G. Richard Lobs, 1968–70
921:Kenneth E. Heim, 1932–35
912:Arthur Murray, 1918-192?
900:Willis H. Stone, 1894–96
888:Charles H. Mead, 1871–72
846:Robert Downes Schenkel,
776:Gilbert Henry Sterling,
769:Cleland Kinlock Nelson,
630:Bishop of Pennsylvania.
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386:. It is the seat of the
271:Show map of Pennsylvania
1239:Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
1174:"Bethlehem, Diocese of"
1011:Michelle Moyer, 2015–18
1005:Mariclair Partee, 2012-
996:Anthony R. Pompa, 1991-
981:Robert L. Tate, 1980–84
942:W. Robert Webb, 1944–45
927:Eugene Schmaus, 1936–37
909:Wolcott Cutler, 1916–18
839:H. Lawrence Wittemore,
748:Eliphalet Nott Potter,
623:Edward Tuckerman Potter
384:Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
327:40.6114222°N 75.38361°W
49:Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
906:Brayton Byron, 1913–16
783:Frederick W. Beekman,
755:Robert Jenkins Nevin,
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642:Apse and Nave, c. 1888
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564:New Bethany Ministries
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427:Founding of the parish
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235:U.S. Historic district
155:English Gothic Revival
1135:National Park Service
1022:Organist/Choirmasters
1002:Anne Kitch, 1999-2007
918:Kenneth Bray, 1929–32
885:Robert H. Nevin, 1868
882:Henry H. Oberly, 1867
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457:Congregations planted
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392:contributing property
332:40.6114222; -75.38361
239:Contributing property
117:William Heysham Sayre
762:Cortland Whitehead,
388:Diocese of Bethlehem
999:Joel Atkinson, 1998
879:Enoch Supplee, 1866
832:John N. McCormick,
797:D. Wilmot Gateson,
590:First Building 1864
532:St. Luke's Hospital
323: /
1176:. Episcopal Church
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858:Anthony R. Pompa,
825:Benjamin Minifie,
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697:1865 C. F. Durner?
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84:.nativitycathedral
1137:. March 13, 2009.
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854:Dean & Rector
848:Dean & Rector
841:Dean & Rector
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820:Dean & Rector
813:Dean & Rector
811:Roscoe T. Foust,
806:Dean & Rector
799:Dean & Rector
792:Dean & Rector
785:Dean & Rector
743:Rectors and Deans
606:Interior, c. 1866
511:Lehigh University
487:St. Joseph Chapel
471:St. Mary's Chapel
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46:321 Wyandotte St.
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1219:Official website
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804:Walter H. Gray,
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711:The Parish House
682:Baptistery, 1900
634:Enlargement 1887
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66:Denomination
719:The Deanery
692:Pipe Organs
330: /
306:Coordinates
143:E.T. Potter
123:Consecrated
1228:Categories
1201:2013-12-30
1195:"About Us"
1180:2013-12-30
1159:2013-12-30
1111:References
621:architect
351:ID88000450
318:75°23′01″W
175:1864, 1887
114:Founder(s)
580:Buildings
380:cathedral
377:Episcopal
203:Bishop(s)
191:Bethlehem
172:Completed
1089:See also
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619:New York
43:Location
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406:History
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343:Part of
186:Diocese
106:Founded
93:History
77:Website
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759:, 1869
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585:Church
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375:is an
197:Clergy
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161:Style
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213:Dean
86:.org
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