I was hoping to find more info on this lovely church but the places I normally look are coming up with very little information. What I did find was that the church was completed in 1910 by volunteer labour. However the first service, a Harvest Festival, was held on September 19, 1909. I am not sure if that is correct or a typo. Regular services are still held here today.
We always try the door just to see, this time the front door was unlocked but the door to the main part of the church was locked. The following photo was taken through the window. It is a well kept beautiful church.
Photos taken on Sept 16th, 2017.
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ReplyDeleteWow you have been posting up a storm lately. Love churches like this. Very nice.
ReplyDeletelol I better slow my roll, I won't have anything to post in winter when I am not out as much!
DeleteSome of those graves look pretty new. I didn't know they still buried people in churchyards.
ReplyDeleteI think my uncle is. My grandpa was buried in a place that had a chapel attached to it but not a real church
DeleteHi Debra, yes this church is still an active church and cemetery. I have come across recent burials in quite a few places and churches.
Deletebeautiful pics. Love Canada. Spent two years in Newfoundland.
ReplyDeletethe Ol'Buzzard
Thanks Ol'Buzzard. I have yet to visit Eastern Canada but it's beautiful out West!
DeleteA great country church. It has been well maintained!
ReplyDeleteHi Marie, it's nice to see a country church still in use and looked after.
DeleteWhat a beautiful church. I liked your peek photo of the inside. It is well cared for which is a tribute to the community.
ReplyDeleteThanks Bill! I don't often see one still in regular use on the back roads!
DeleteThat is a beauty and the light in the alcove is heavenly.
ReplyDeleteThanks Michael, I agree!
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