Congregational Church - Crespo
Templo Evangélical Congregacional: A German Congregational Church was dedicated on 23 September 1928.
Templo Evangélical Congregacional: A German Congregational Church was dedicated on 23 September 1928.
In 1928, the Lutheran community in Crespo began construction of a church building. The architect was Lochner.
This congregation belongs to the Iglesia Evangélica del Río de la Plata (IERP).
Location:
Iglesia Evangélica del Río de la Plata
Av. Independencia 1190
Crespo
The Lutherans were active in Crespo by 1920. In 1924, construction began on Iglesia Evangélica Luterana "San Pablo" (St. Paul's Lutheran Church).
San José (Saint Joseph) Catholic Church was constructed in 1893 in the Gothic style. The tower is 49 meters high. The bells and clock were installed in 1916.
The church in Doll is part of the Iglesia Evangélica del Rio de la Plata (IERP).
St. Paul Lutheran Church, a breakaway congregation from Immanuel Lutheran, never really materialized and by April 1913 had reorganized itself as Jehovah Lutheran Church. Until 1916, the new congregation met in Die Halle, a hall belonging to member George Luft. Subsequent services were held in the Methodist Church at 7A Street and 1st Avenue NE. The congregation adopted its first constitution on 12 May 1919. In 1920, the congregation began construction of a building at 6A Street and Murdock Road.
Under the leadership of Rev. Paul Bunge, an organizational meeting was held on 22 July 1909 at the home of John Schneidmüller, and a constitution was adopted to found St. John Lutheran Church. It was affiliated with the Iowa Synod. The following signed as charter members:
St. Paul Lutheran Church was established in 1913 by approximately 200 families following a split from Immanuel Lutheran Church. A building was begun, but apparently never completed. Eventually this group was reorganized as Jehovah Lutheran Church.
Zion Lutheran Church in Calgary was affiliated with the Ohio Synod. It was disbanded in 1918 and its members invited to join nearby St. John's Lutheran Church.
Location
The Rev. Edward Wolfe, a Baptist minister, had preached from time to time at Hope Reformed Church during its early years. In late 1907, he decided to establish a Baptist church. He held services in homes or the schoolhouse until a Baptist church was built just over one and a half kilometres east of the Fifth Meridian. It was called Glory Hills Baptist Church.