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Downtown Baptist Church, is a historic church building located at 101 W. McBee Avenue in Greenville, South Carolina. [2] [3] It was constructed in 1858 as the new home of First Baptist Church of Greenville, replacing an earlier structure on the banks of the Reedy River.
The South Carolina Baptist Historical Collection at Furman University is a comprehensive archives that documents individuals, churches, and associations in South Carolina Baptist history. Located in Greenville, South Carolina, it is housed in the Special Collections and Archives department of the James B. Duke Library.
The T.Q. Donaldson House was built by William Williams for Thomas Q. Donaldson, a lawyer and member of the South Carolina Senate from Greenville County from 1872-1876. The house was originally built as a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story house; soon after the original construction, a second story was added. 14: Downtown Baptist Church: Downtown Baptist Church
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church (HM) Elloree vicinity Good Hope Picnic (HM) St. Matthews, South Carolina. Bethel A.M.E. Church and School (HM) John Ford High School (HM) Mt. Carmel Baptist Church (HM) Oakland Cemetery (HM)) St. John Good Samaritan Lodge Hall and Cemetery (HM) St. Matthews C.T.S. Site (HM) True Blue Cemetery (HM) West End Public ...
Gillisonville, South Carolina: Downtown Baptist Church: built NRHP-listed Greenville, South Carolina: Little River Baptist Church: built NRHP-listed Jenkinsville, South Carolina: Unity Baptist Church: built NRHP-listed Kershaw, South Carolina: Catfish Creek Baptist Church: built NRHP-listed Latta, South Carolina: Mt. Olive Baptist Church: built ...
Location of Greenville County in South Carolina. ... Simpsonville Baptist Church. October 13, 1992 : 106 Church St. Simpsonville: 40: Southern Bleachery and Print ...
The Church has a Baptist confession of faith and is a member of the Southern Baptist Convention. [13]Regarding why NewSpring does not include Baptist in its name, founding pastor Perry Noble said “denominational loyalty is at an all-time low” and “Jesus did not die for denominations, he died for the church.” [14]
Cureton rose from humble beginnings to become a local, state and national leader. Among his many accomplishments: served as moderator of the Reedy River Baptist Association; served as president of the Baptist Educational & Missionary Convention of South Carolina (1986–1991); served as second vice president, vice president-at-large and president of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc ...