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281:, window sills, and hood moldings are constructed from concrete, while other decorative elements are made from galvanized iron. The front gabled facade of the church is divided into three sections by buttresses. The center section contains a Tudor-arch double door entrance, above which is a low, three-sided, pointed-arch window. The bays to each side contain single Tudor-arch windows. A five-sided apse at the rear of the building once housed the sanctuary. The stained glass windows in the church were reportedly made in
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Inside, the central front entrance leads into a terrazzo-floored narthex; from there, there are three doors into the nave. The nave has a reinforced concrete floor and a ceiling which coves at the side walls and slopes upward toward the center from either side. A balcony projects from the rear. The
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Michigan. It was founded in 1872, and the first church building was completed in 1873. In 1919, the parish hired architect Derrick Hubert, a member of the parish, to design this church building as a replacement. The old church was demolished in 1921, and the new St. John the Baptist Church
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building was built in 1921–22. The church was used by the parish until parish mergers in 1972. In 1976, the
Menominee County Historical Society purchased the building. The building is now used as the Heritage museum of the Menominee County Historical Society.
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former sanctuary floor is raised one step above the nave floor. The altars were removed when the church was closed, but the main altar's marble base remains. Most pews have been removed from the nave, and the space holds museum exhibits.
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75th anniversary, St. John the
Baptist Church, Menominee, Michigan, 1873-1948, the Rev. Fr. James J. Corcoran, pastor
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building, constructed of red brick on a stone and reinforced-concrete foundation. The church has a
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National
Register of Historic Places Registration Form: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
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The St. John the
Baptist parish in Menominee was the oldest religious organization on the
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390:. Michigan State Housing Development Authority: Historic Sites Online. Archived from
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National
Register of Historic Places in Menominee County, Michigan
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20th-century Roman
Catholic church buildings in the United States
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Churches on the
National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
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in 1995 and designated a
Michigan State Historic Site in 1981.
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Churches dedicated to John the
Baptist in the United States
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List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette
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Church of Our Saviour, Friend of Children, Sugar Island
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Buildings and structures in Menominee County, Michigan
478:"Menominee County Historical Society Heritage Museum"
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Memorial Record of the Northern Peninsula of Michigan
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Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette
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Menominee County Historical Society Heritage Museum
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813:Former Roman Catholic church buildings in Michigan
728:Holy Name of Mary Pro-Cathedral, Sault Ste. Marie
818:Catholic churches dedicated to John the Baptist
723:St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Menominee
330:National Register of Historic Places portal
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456:"Menominee County Historical Society History"
240:, is a historic church at 904 11th Avenue in
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798:Gothic Revival church buildings in Michigan
713:Immaculate Conception Church, Iron Mountain
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269:St. John the Baptist Catholic Church is a
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16:Historic church in Michigan, United States
788:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1922
708:St. John the Evangelist Church, Ishpeming
38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
388:"Saint John the Baptist Catholic Church"
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353:"National Register Information System"
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480:. Menominee County Historical Society
458:. Menominee County Historical Society
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419:. Lewis Publishing Company. pp.
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703:St. Ignatius Loyola Church, Houghton
358:National Register of Historic Places
246:National Register of Historic Places
234:St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
30:St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
560:Roman Catholic Diocese of Marquette
238:Menominee County Historical Museum
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718:Ste. Anne Church, Mackinac Island
413:Lewis Publishing Company (1895).
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504:Murphy, Bernice DuBrucq (1948).
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685:St. Peter Cathedral, Marquette
510:. St. John the Baptist Church.
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439:R.O. Christensen (May 1995),
113:Show map of the United States
47:Michigan State Historic Site
19:United States historic place
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198:NRHP reference
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188:Architectural style
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757:Catholicism portal
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600:Joseph Casimir Plagens
306:Catholicism portal
244:. It was added to the
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635:John Francis Doerfler
630:Alexander King Sample
605:Francis Joseph Magner
363:National Park Service
156:45.10889°N 87.61333°W
620:Mark Francis Schmitt
595:Paul Joseph Nussbaum
394:on December 25, 2012
224:Designated MSHS
88:Show map of Michigan
625:James Henry Garland
610:Thomas Lawrence Noa
318:Michigan portal
271:Late Gothic Revival
242:Menominee, Michigan
192:Late Gothic Revival
161:45.10889; -87.61333
152: /
129:Menominee, Michigan
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236:, now used as the
175:less than one acre
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227:February 23, 1981
211:Significant dates
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482:. Retrieved
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460:. Retrieved
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396:. Retrieved
392:the original
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585:John Vertin
279:water table
265:Description
159: /
135:Coordinates
772:Categories
336:References
275:gable roof
147:87°36′48″W
678:Cathedral
398:March 13,
180:Architect
144:45°6′32″N
696:churches
655:Churches
293:See also
205:95000865
123:Location
568:Bishops
252:History
694:Parish
662:List
486:2012
464:2012
423:–35.
400:2011
172:Area
421:534
200:No.
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