Trinity Episcopal Church (Polo, Ill)
- 670.149
- Collectivité
- 1858-1880
Trinity Episcopal Church (Polo, Ill)
Christ Episcopal Church (Streator, Ill)
This is one of four churches that belong to the LaSalle County Episcopal Ministry. (see also: Christ Church, Ottawa, St. Paul’s Church, LaSalle; and St. Andrew’s in the Fields Chapel, Farm Ridge.
Church of Christ the King (Lansing, Ill)
Organized in 1955, the mission was formally recognized in October 1956. The church building was purchased in 1956 from a local Baptist church and extensively remodeled over the following years. From 1994-1998, the church was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Ministry cluster. The mission closed in 2007.
Church of Saints George and Matthais (Chicago, Ill)
Formed by the merger of the Church of Saint George and the Church of Saint Matthais which took place in 1979.
Grace Episcopal Church (Chicago, Ill)
Established May 19, 1851, on the northwest corner of Dearborn and Madison streets. The church was moved to Peck Court and Wabash streets in 1857. In 1867, the need for a larger church caused a new building to be built on Wabash Avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets. On September 26, 1915, Grace Episcopal Church burnt to the ground. For the next ten years, worship was conducted in the Parish House. In 1928, a new church building was erected at 1450 S. Indiana Avenue. The church moved again in 1966 to its current church building at 33 West Jackson Street.
Saint David's Episcopal Church (Glenview, Ill)
Saint Gregory's Chapel (Illinois State Penitentiary, Statesville, Joliet Branch, Joliet, Ill)
Saint Joseph's Episcopal Church (Chicago, Ill)
Merged with Saint Aidan's Church (Blue Island, Ill) in 1973 to form Saint Joseph's and Saint Aidan's Church (Blue Island, Ill)
Saint Luke's Episcopal Church (Dixon, Ill)
Started in 1838, building consecrated in 1872 and then destroyed by a fire in 1935. Reconstructed in time for centenial celebration in 1938 and the church continues to this day.
Saint Luke's Episcopal Church (Kickapoo, Ill)
Based on the annual journal, apparently started in 1859 and gone by 1861.