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article.cfm?request=959; accessed April 4, 2011.) Sharp's ad in The
Churchman of roughly the same time period features "stained glass windows for churches; memorial windows a specialty." (The Churchman, Vol. 36, Nov. 10, 1877; Churchman Co., New York; 532.) In 1863 Sharp also provided glass for
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A History of
Goodhue County; Wood, Alley & Co, Red Wing, 1878; 369. In 1863 Draper & Dudley had been the architects of a new building for St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Waterloo, NY. Waterloo was the boyhood home of the Rev. Edward R. Welles, founding rector of Christ Church (1858-1874),
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A History of
Goodhue County; Wood, Alley & Co, Red Wing, 1878. Possibly Henry E. Sharp, who was active in New York between c. 1850 and 1897 and who furnished glass for a number of Gothic Revival churches. (See Alice Cooney Freylinghuysen, American Stained Glass in a New Light;
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122:; Everts, Ensign and Everts, Philadelphia, 1878; 88.) While providing essentially the same elevation as St. Paul's, for Christ Church Dudley reversed the placement of the tower from the right to left sides of the façade.
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St. John's Chapel, Hobart
College, which had been Welles' alma mater some years earlier. (Lewis Cass Aldritch and George Stillwell Conner, A History of Ontario County, NY; D. Mason and Co., Syracuse, NY,1893; 291.)
61:, United States, was founded in 1858. A wooden building was erected that served the early parish well, but by 1868 it was felt that the growth of the parish made the building of a larger church a necessity.
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D.C. Hill was contracted to do the basic carpentry work; George H. Davis provided the finished carpentry (seats, columns, tracery, wainscoting; all of butternut finished in oil).
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Christ
Episcopal Church, An Illustrated Atlas of the State of Minnesota, (Alfred T Andreas, plate 98, Chicago, 1874)
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on
December 19, 1871. (Due to concerns about the foundations, the steeple was not added until 1897.)
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and the Welles family was prominently engaged in the building of the new St. Paul's. (See
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The cornerstone was laid June 24, 1869 and the new church was consecrated by Bishop
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G.A. Carlson carried out the stonework with magnesian limestone from his quarries.
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A History of Christ Church; parish production for the 150th anniversary, 2008; 9.
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A History of Christ Church; parish production for the 150th anniversary, 2008; 7.
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In the autumn of that year work began on the new building, constructed in
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National
Register of Historic Places in Goodhue County, Minnesota
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Churches on the
National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
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to the Red Wing Mall
Historic District, which is listed on the
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The windows were furnished by a "Mr. Sharpe from New York."
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The church interior, decorated for the season of Advent
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Historic district contributing properties in
Minnesota
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Exterior of the church before the steeple was added
25:Christ Episcopal Church viewed from the northwest
68:following plans furnished by New York architect
175:Christ Episcopal Church (Red Wing, Minnesota)
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134:http://www.antiquesandfineart.com/articles/
16:Historic church in Minnesota, United States
238:Episcopal church buildings in Minnesota
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181:Christ Episcopal Church (Red Wing, MN)
228:Churches in Goodhue County, Minnesota
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99:National Register of Historic Places
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120:A History of Seneca County
55:Christ Episcopal Church
204:44.56361°N 92.535472°W
88:Henry Benjamin Whipple
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95:contributing property
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