36:
239:, the first historical reference to the worship of Episcopalians in Berks County, Pennsylvania was made on December 21, 1759, by the Rev. Thomas Barton in a letter to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign parts: "In the county of Berks there are a number of people of the Communion of the Church of England, who have never had an Episcopal minister among them." This situation was reiterated in 1760 by William Bird who petitioned the society for its assistance in "sending over a missionary to reside in Reading ... and to officiate also at Morlattin, a place fifteen miles distant, where a church has for many years been built by a society of English and Swedes, who are desirous of having a missionary of the Church of England, and join with us in this application." The petitioners proposed paying the requested missionary sixty pounds "Penna. money."
264:
1824. Construction on the church began in the spring of 1825, and the cornerstone was dedicated before a large crowd of congregants, clergy, and city officials on June 8 of that year. Completed less than a year later, the new church building was an early
English Gothic structure that was "thirty-five feet front and fifty feet deep," according to Montgomery, and had seating for three hundred worshippers. The new Christ Church was officially consecrated on May 10, 1826, with a sermon delivered by Bishop William White.
393:"In your many years among us, you have set an example of godly life, avoiding strife and contention, knowing no resentment, walking in the ways of virtue, morality and holiness,—a living example to those about you;—counseling without reproving, sympathizing without obtruding and commanding the respect and winning the affection of those whom God has committed to your charge."
422:
member choir conducted by the church's organist and choirmaster, Willoughby Wilde. The evening's sermon, which was delivered by Bishop
Leighton Coleman of Delaware, provided an overview of the church's history and the history of the Episcopal church's growth in Pennsylvania, and paid tribute, by name, to many of the church's most famous members.
243:"Dwelling-House that is hired for holding the Civil Courts," and were sometimes attended by a group of twenty Anabaptists who lived in Reading, which had roughly thirteen hundred residents at that time. The next year, his congregation had grown to one hundred and twenty-one individuals from eighteen families.
1415:
263:
After nine years of planning and fundraising, and now under the leadership of the Rev. Robert Davis, Christ Church was formally accepted as a member of the
Episcopal Diocese of Philadelphia on May 12, 1824. That same year, church leaders began soliciting proposals from prospective builders in October
462:
In
November 1927, congregants paid tribute to the Rev. Dr. William P. Orrick, during the dedication of a two-story, Romanesque structure in Orrick's memory that would serve, moving forward, as the warm-up room for the church choir prior to services. A bronze plate engraved with Orrick's likeness was
259:
In 1815, the name of the congregation was changed to Christ Church, and church leaders accepted the transfer of a different plot of land from Mrs. Rebecca Price with renewed hopes of erecting a new building and burial ground for their congregation. This plot was located at what is now the west side
292:
In 1873, vestry rooms were added, as were rooms for the rector and choir, and the chancel was enlarged by sixteen feet. That same year, according to
Montgomery, family members of the late Isaac Eckert, a former congregant at Christ Episcopal (then Christ Cathedral), presented church leaders with a
466:
In 1935, MacMillen was elected as vice president of the
Reading Ministerial Association. He retired from his position at rector of Christ Episcopal on October 1, 1946. A frequent guest preacher at Episcopalian churches in the region, he died at the age of 102 in his room at the Berkshire Hotel in
421:
Episcopal
Diocese leaders joined with congregants in celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of Christ Episcopal Church in a special program during the evening of May 10, 1901. Directed by the church's longtime rector, the Rev. Dr. William P. Orrick, the service featured music by a seventy-four
300:
In 1881, the estate of former congregant
Lucretia Dash Wood provided the funds necessary for church leaders to add a new parish building with classrooms and a chapel. As the church grew in size, physically, it also grew in stature, culturally, becoming the location choice for worship, marriages,
305:
newspaper, William R. McIlvain, Edward D. Smith, P. R. Stetson, Joseph
Lybrand Stichter, a prominent merchant and civic leader who served on the boards of directors of the Reading Cotton Factory and multiple railroad lines, and who also played a key role in establishing the first telegraph line
246:
By 1765, they had named their group St. Mary's Parish, were meeting at the city's courthouse, and had begun preparations to purchase land to erect a new church building. That plot of land was located at what is now North Fifth and Walnut streets in
Reading. Their officers that year were: Edward
437:
Martin was then succeeded by the Rev. Frederick Alexander MacMillen, a native of Prince Edward Island Canada who accepted the call of the Reading Christ Church's vestry in January 1911, and assumed his duties in Reading on the first Sunday of March that year. The date chosen for his start was
397:
In September 1899, the congregation paid tribute to Henry M. Keim, who had served as a vestryman from 1864 until his death in February of that year, during the unveiling of a memorial tablet on the church's south wall, next to the De Benneville Keim window that had been installed in 1886. The
301:
funerals, and other key events in the lives of multiple, prominent members of Berks County society. Vestry member rosters during the 1880s included: Henry S. Eckert, Issaac Hiester, Richmond L. Jones, De Benneville Randolph Keim, Henry M. Keim, Jacob Knabb, the publisher and editor of the
242:
By 1763, a missionary was in place. The Rev. Alexander Murray wrote a report to his superiors that year stating that his English Church congregation was composed of forty-eight members from seven different families. Twelve were under the age of seven. Their church services were held in a
445:
Five years later, Christ Episcopal lost its longtime Sunday School superintendent, Thomas P. Merritt, who died from pneumonia on December 29, 1916. A civic leader and philanthropist, Merritt had built his fortune in the lumber industry and had also served as mayor of the
388:
The congregation paid tribute to its longtime rector, the Rev. Dr. William P. Orrick, for his twenty-five years of service during a special reception in the church's Wood chapel on October 3, 1898. Longtime vestryman Richmond L. Jones said the following of Orrick:
442:, the Christian time of reflection upon the cycles of death and rebirth. Martin's final day at Reading's Christ Church was in mid-February 1911; he left the church to accept begin work on March 1 as rector of the Calvary Episcopal Church in Tamaqua, Pennsylvania.
705:
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The Rev. Dr. William P. Orrick, rector of Reading's Christ Episcopal Church for more than thirty-six years, died on May 21, 1910. His funeral was held at Christ Episcopal at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, May 24, and he was subsequently buried at the
353:
The choir will be: Miss Ciara Dietrich, soprano; Miss Sallie A. Shearer, soprano; Miss Lillie E. Keonig, alto; Mr. Jesse Orr, tenor; Mr. P. R. Stetson, tenor; Mr. A. S. Boyer, bass; Mr. Edw. Pengelly, basso and 10 boys and 4 men.
433:
Orrick was succeeded by his assistant, the Rev. Wallace Martin, who delivered the sermon at Orrick's funeral, and then oversaw the Christ Church congregation in an interim capacity as minister in charge, and then as rector.
317:"The rite of confirmation will be administered by Bishop Howe this (Saturday) evening, and Easter services, with communion, on Easter Sunday at 10 a.m. conducted by the Rector, Rev. Wm. P. Orrick, assisted by the Bishop.
250:
Congregants were unable to raise the funds necessary to erect that building, and Rev. Murray was given permission by the church's executive council to sell the land. He subsequently left the congregation in 1778.
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and officer on the boards of directors of the Berks County Tuberculosis Society, Hope Rescue Mission, Masonic Temple Building Trust, Mt. Penn Gravity Company, Pennsylvania Trust Company, Reading National Bank,
35:
211:
Christ Church was officially organized under the ministry of the Rev. Robert Davis, who commenced missionary services in Reading in the spring of 1823. The present building was built between 1825–26. Its
293:
gift of "a full chime of ten bells" in memory of Eckert, who had died on December 13, 1873. The chimes were subsequently installed in the church's Gothic spire. The bells, which were manufactured by the
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On Easter evening the confirmation services conducted by the Bishop, the quartet choir of Christ church will sing a new and very effective arrangement of, 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul,' by W. C. Williams.
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The music to be rendered in Christ Episcopal Church will be very fine, the following programme having been arranged for the morning services by Prof. Edward A. Berg, organist of the church:
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977:
Historical and Biographical Annals of Berks County, Pennsylvania: Embracing a Concise History of the County and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of Representative Families
566:
Historical and Biographical Annals of Berks County, Pennsylvania: Embracing a Concise History of the County and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of Representative Families
385:
In June 1886, Christ Church installed a new stained glass window in memory of De Benneville Keim, the son of longtime church and vestry member De Benneville Randolph Keim.
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Biddle and James Diemer (wardens), and Mark Bird, George Hinton, John Patton, John Price, James Read, Jonas Seely, James Whitehead, and Peter Witherington (vestrymen).
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289:"The Parish Monitor," a monthly church bulletin began production in March 1870, under the leadership of the Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, church rector.
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Christ Cathedral Chimes Mr. James Harrison will ring Christ Cathedral chimes on Easter morning, beginning at 9 a.m., with the following programme:
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593:, Vol. 55, No. 1, pp. 5-20, March 1986. Appleton, Wisconsin: Historical Society of the Episcopal Church, retrieved online May 15, 2019.
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thirty-six-inch, Gothic-style, bronze tablet, bordered with carvings of oak leaves and acorns, was inscribed as follows:
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A Faithful Soldier of Christ: The Career of the Reverend Dr. Alexander Murray, Missionary to Berks County, Pa. 1762-1778
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Easter services were held "on Good Friday, and every day of Passion Week" in 1881, and described as follows by the
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during the 1880s, Reading's Christ Church became the first church in the diocese to have its own boys' choir.
203:, an American Civil War-era major general who won fame for gallantry during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863.
1399:
Dr. L. M. Erdman Elected President of Ministerium: Rev. Dr. Frederick A. MacMillen Is Elected Vice President
217:
547:, pp. 357-357, 548, 783-787, 834-836, 1156. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886.
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of West Troy, New York, weighed a total of 10,109 pounds, and were operated by a system of pedals.
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form took shape during a major renovation in 1847. The spire was constructed in the early 1860s by
1509:." Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, retrieved online May 15, 2019.
196:
569:, Vol. I, pp. 201, 346, 361, 384, 391, 417, 568. Chicago, Illinois: J.H. Beers & Co., 1909.
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Its church ledgers have recorded the membership of multiple prominent Pennsylvanians, including
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1365:
Former Mayor Second to Die within Month: Thomas P. Merritt's Long and Busy Life Here Is Ended
188:
606:." Reading, Pennsylvania: Christ Episcopal Church (website), retrieved online May 15, 2019.
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between Reading and Philadelphia, Thomas D. Stichter, W. Murray Weidman, and Henry Wiegel.
1507:
Christ Episcopal Church, Reading, Berks County, Pa Vol. I, 1763-1845, Vol. II, 1845-1850
220:, an architect with expertise in Episcopal church design. Among its earliest rectors was
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651:
Gen. Gregg Dies and the City Mourns: Reading's First Citizen Passes Away, Aged 83 Years
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Diocese of Central Pennsylvania: Episcopal Appointments by Bishops Howe and Rulison
274:
Seating capacity was subsequently increased to eight hundred in 1848, and a recess
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169:. The church is located on the northwest corner of Fifth and Court Streets. Its
1101:
Obituary: Sketch of the Life and Character of the Late Col. Joseph L. Stichter
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165:, founded in 1763, is the oldest, English-speaking, religious congregation in
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891:
Training Boy Choirs: The First Boy Choir in the Diocese of Pennsylvania
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Anniversary Celebration: Last Evening's Reception to Rev. Dr. Orrick
674:. p. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: J. B. Lippencott & Co., p. 167
101:
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524:
Rev. Frederick Alexander MacMillen (March 1911-October 1, 1946)
518:
Rev. William Pendleton Orrick, D.D. (Oct. 1, 1873-May 21, 1910)
1084:
In Memoriam: Arrangements for Mr. Jacob Knabb's Funeral To-Day
463:
placed at the room's entrance in the church's south transept.
187:, a nineteenth-century journalist who served as an advisor to
412:
A Faithful Friend—An Earnest Churchman. A Sincere Christian."
402:"To the Glory of God, and in Loving Memory of Henry May Keim,
438:
symbolic because it was the start of the church's season of
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10. All Hail! the power of Jesus' name!—tune 'Coronation.'"
227:
But the roots of the church's congregation are far older.
1192:, September 18, 1899, front page (subscription required).
617:
Project taking inventory of houses of worship in Reading
1090:, February 2, 1889, front page (subscription required).
1026:, January 18, 1881, front page (subscription required).
325:
1. Processional, We Are Soldiers of the Cross, Rockwell
1175:, October 4, 1898, front page (subscription required).
1158:, October 1, 1898, front page (subscription required).
591:
Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church
1124:: April 16, 1881, front page (subscription required).
1073:, March 20, 1899, front page (subscription required).
657:, August 8, 1916, front page (subscription required).
640:, April 19, 1881, front page (subscription required).
1141:, June 26, 1886, front page (subscription required).
940:, March 1, 1870, front page (subscription required).
880:, June 15, 1881, front page (subscription required).
286:
were added in 1863 when the structure was expanded.
1388:, November 28, 1927, p. 13 (subscription required).
1256:, September 23, 1911, p. 3 (subscription required).
1043:, May 13, 1881, front page (subscription required).
996:, June 9, 1874, front page (subscription required).
897:, July 5, 1889, front page (subscription required).
712:, September 21, 1861, p. 3 (subscription required).
152:
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Christ Episcopal Church (at right), circa mid-1900s
21:
1371:, December 30, 1916, p. 3 (subscription required).
1354:, February 20, 1911, p. 3 (subscription required).
1286:, November 10, 1910, p. 7 (subscription required).
1533:Buildings and structures in Reading, Pennsylvania
1405:, December 3, 1935, p. 2 (subscription required).
1382:Orrick Memorial to Christ Church Dedicated Sunday
1320:, February 6, 1911, p. 3 (subscription required).
404:for Thirty-Five Years a Vestryman of this Church.
1461:Christ Episcopal Church, Reading, Pennsylvania:
1422:, March 26, 1970, p. 20 (subscription required).
1337:, January 5, 1911, p. 6 (subscription required).
1118:Easter in Churches: Queen of Religious Festivals
329:3. Gloria Patri after proper Psalms ... Greatvox
1548:Gothic Revival church buildings in Pennsylvania
1303:, April 20, 1911, p. 8 (subscription required).
1037:A Brilliant Wedding: The Howe Woodward Nuptials
863:, March 6, 1886, p. 3 (subscription required).
515:Rt. Rev. M. A. De W. Howe, D.D. (Oct. 7, 1872)
1239:, May 25, 1910, p. 2 (subscription required).
1222:, May 24, 1910, p. 2 (subscription required).
1107:, May 22, 1884, p. 2 (subscription required).
846:, May 11, 1901, p. 5 (subscription required).
260:of Fifth Street, just north of Court Street.
63:435 Court Street, Reading, Pennsylvania 19601
8:
1553:Tourist attractions in Reading, Pennsylvania
1297:Miss Elizabeth Seltzer Charming Easter Bride
138:Rev. Alexander Murray (church mission, 1763)
148:May 10, 1826 (official church consecration)
1265:"Tuesday Funerals: Rev. Dr. W. P. Orrick,
34:
18:
269:Episcopal Diocese of Central Pennsylvania
1116:"Easter Services in Christ Church," in "
671:A Sketch-book of the American Episcopate
343:10. Offertory—Easter Anthem ... Williams
1528:19th-century Episcopal church buildings
1433:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
1233:Tuesday Funerals: Rev. Dr. W. P. Orrick
1007:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
964:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
951:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
934:Lental Services in the Episcopal Church
921:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
827:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
788:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
762:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
749:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
723:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
693:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
544:History of Berks County in Pennsylvania
534:
363:1. Changes on 8 bells—Grandsire trebles
1543:Churches in Berks County, Pennsylvania
1020:Munificent Bequest to Christ Cathedral
475:Church leaders during the 1800s were:
140:Rev. Robert Davis (first rector, 1823)
467:Reading on Wednesday March 25, 1970.
16:Church in Pennsylvania, United States
7:
1201:"Christ Cathedral 75th Anniversary,
371:5. Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day
1558:1762 establishments in Pennsylvania
668:Batterson, Hermon Griswold (1878).
500:Rev. R. U. Morgan, D.D. (1834-1850)
367:3. Christ, the Lord, is risen again
128:1824 (Episcopal Diocese acceptance)
1538:Episcopal churches in Pennsylvania
509:Rev. J. P. Lundy, D.D. (1867-1869)
14:
840:Christ Cathedral 75th Anniversary
485:Rev. H. J. Whitehouse (1827-1828)
410:Entered Into Rest Feb. 18, 1899.
349:13. Gloria in Excelsis ... Tours
327:2. Christ our Passover ... Wheat
191:, the commanding general of the
102:http://rdgchristchurch.org/live/
92:Episcopal Church (United States)
874:Central Diocese of Pennsylvania
521:Rev. Wallace Martin (1910-1911)
503:Rev. M. C. Lightner (1850-1861)
494:Rev. S. A. McCoskry (1832-1833)
491:Rev. J. H. Cummings (1830-1831)
333:5. Jubilate Deo in G ... Jacoby
156:June 8, 1825 (cornerstone laid)
130:1825-1826 (church construction)
512:Rev. J. P. Hammond (1869-1872)
506:Rev. A. G. Cummins (1861-1867)
224:, later Bishop of Illinois.
1:
1418:." Pottsville, Pennsylvania:
604:About Christ Episcopal Church
479:Rev. Robert Davis (1823-1824)
345:11. Trisagion ... Mendelssohn
174:
1314:Bishop Speaks About Religion
1278:"Protestant Episcopal," in "
1186:A Memorial to Henry May Keim
1152:Rev. William P. Orrick, D.D.
1105:The Daily Times and Dispatch
861:The Daily Times and Dispatch
844:The Daily Times and Dispatch
375:7. Hark! the song of Jubilee
369:4. Angels roll the rock away
457:Wernersville State Hospital
185:De Benneville Randolph Keim
1574:
1523:Churches completed in 1826
1401:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1384:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1367:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1350:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1348:17 Confirmed by the Bishop
1333:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1316:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1299:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1282:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1252:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1235:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1218:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1188:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1171:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1137:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1122:Reading Times and Dispatch
1120:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1103:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1086:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1069:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1054:Reading Times and Dispatch
1041:Reading Times and Dispatch
1039:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
1024:Reading Times and Dispatch
1022:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
994:Reading Times and Dispatch
992:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
936:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
893:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
878:Reading Times and Dispatch
876:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
859:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
842:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
708:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
653:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
638:Reading Times and Dispatch
636:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
619:." Reading, Pennsylvania:
335:6. Hymn No. 101 ... Jacoby
331:4. Te Deum in G ... Loretz
311:Reading Times and Dispatch
1416:Dr. MacMillen Dies at 102
1154:" Reading, Pennsylvania:
1067:Christianity and Politics
1065:"The Late Mr. Keim," in "
339:8. Gloria Tibi ... Warren
124:1763 (congregation begun)
45:
33:
26:
1135:Handsome Memorial Window
1052:"Christ Church Vestry,"
990:Christ Cathedral Chimes.
28:St. Mary's Parish (1765)
408:Born August 16th, 1842.
235:According to historian
218:Edward Tuckerman Potter
163:Christ Episcopal Church
22:Christ Episcopal Church
563:Montgomery, Morton L.
541:Montgomery, Morton L.
497:Rev. G. W. Cole (1834)
488:Rev. M. Leonard (1829)
482:Rev. W. C. Mead (1826)
453:Reading Public Library
428:Charles Evans Cemetery
414:
395:
383:
126:1823 (formal ministry)
1490:40.33633°N 75.92876°W
1448:, September 21, 1861.
1420:Pottsville Republican
910:, September 21, 1861.
816:, September 21, 1861.
803:, September 21, 1861.
777:, September 21, 1861.
738:, September 21, 1861.
400:
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365:2. Christ hath arisen
315:
222:Henry John Whitehouse
201:David McMurtrie Gregg
167:Reading, Pennsylvania
54:Reading, Pennsylvania
634:Christ Church Vestry
295:Meneely Bell Foundry
237:Morton L. Montgomery
116:Christ Church (1815)
1495:40.33633; -75.92876
1486: /
1446:Reading Daily Times
908:Reading Daily Times
814:Reading Daily Times
801:Reading Daily Times
775:Reading Daily Times
736:Reading Daily Times
710:Reading Daily Times
337:7. Kyrie ... Warren
615:Lynch, Michelle. "
585:Guenther, Karen. "
379:9. Music of Heaven
323:Programme of Music
197:American Civil War
153:Earlier dedication
1444:"Christ Church,"
1056:, April 19, 1881.
979:, Vol. I, p. 346.
906:"Christ Church,"
812:"Christ Church,"
799:"Christ Church,"
773:"Christ Church,"
734:"Christ Church,"
621:The Reading Eagle
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1465:Official website
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377:8. Angelic songs
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1250:Matrimonial
1216:In Memoriam
195:during the
178: 1826
78:Language(s)
1517:Categories
1481:75°55′44″W
1478:40°20′11″N
1009:, pp. 785.
678:2009-07-31
529:References
455:, and the
406:1864-1899.
214:neo-gothic
193:Union Army
173:was built
135:Founder(s)
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953:, p. 784.
923:, p. 784.
829:, p. 784.
790:, p. 784.
764:, p. 784.
695:, p. 783.
280:transepts
145:Dedicated
575:16394867
553:11333191
50:Location
276:chancel
207:History
121:Founded
108:History
98:Website
81:English
68:Country
60:Address
589:," in
573:
551:
199:, and
417:1900s
284:spire
255:1800s
231:1700s
571:OCLC
549:OCLC
440:Lent
282:and
171:nave
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