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In 1883, the area that later became Culver City was known as La Ballona Valley. That year, a resident of the area donated land on Washington Boulevard for the construction of a new mission church in La Ballona Valley. [1] A small wood-frame church was built on the site, with a priest from St. Monica's in Santa Monica saying Mass at the church. [2]
Established in 1926, St. Augustine's Catholic School is a comprehensive Pre-K to 8th grade Western Association of Schools and Colleges accredited institution located in Culver City, California, USA. It was founded by the Daughters Of Mary and Joseph, an order of nuns, and to this day is connected to St. Augustine Church in Culver City.
St. Augustine Catholic Church may refer to: St Augustine of England Church, Solihull, a Catholic Church in England; St. Augustine Catholic Church (Culver City, California) St. Augustin Catholic Church (Des Moines, Iowa) St. Augustine Catholic Church (Grayson Springs, Kentucky) St. Augustine's Catholic Church (Austin, Nevada)
San Agustin Church may refer to: Iglesia San Agustín, Chile; Church of San Agustín (Quito), a church in Ecuador; Church of San Agustín, Lima, a church in Peru; San Agustin Church (Manila), a church in the Philippines; San Agustin Church (Lubao), a church in Pampanga, Philippines; Cathedral of San Agustin, a church in Laredo, Texas, U.S.
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The first mass for the new St. Thomas the Apostle parish was held on August 16, 1903 in the chapel of the Immacualte Heart Convent in Pico Heights. [2] [4] An old Methodist church structure was purchased in late 1903 or early 1904 to serve as a temporary parish church until construction of a new church could be completed. [5]
St. Timothy Catholic Church is a Catholic parish of the Los Angeles Archdiocese, in hbd Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region. The church is located at 10425 West Pico Boulevard in the Rancho Park neighborhood on the westside of Los Angeles, California. Its Spanish Renaissance style church was built in 1949.
The church was also heavily damaged during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines and the Second World War from 1942 to 1945. [2] When peacetime came in 1953, the church was gradually rebuilt by Alejandro Vermorel. [2] When the Archdiocese of Lipa was created, the church was transferred to the newly created archdiocese as of April 16, 1967. [2]