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Epworth Memorial Methodist Episcopal ChurchProspect and Wilson (now East 55th Street), Cleveland; constructed 1891-93, now demolished. Romanesque. Exterior: "Marble" from Gouverneur, northwestern New York, from the Grenville Series (Buddington, 1934, p. 218) was used for this church. The bluish-gray stone was a coarsely crystalline, and at least partly metamorphosed, limestone known commercially as a marble. Rock-faced blocks were used for the church. Green slate was used for the roof while red slate covered the large octagonal dome. Interior: Red interior columns were said to resemble Scotch granite. Remarks: The architect described the stone used for this church as having "a very fine crystalline effect." References: Badgley, 1899. Go to: next section / previous
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The Center for Sacred Landmarks Monograph Series | ||
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From the Center for Sacred Landmarks monograph: Guide
To Stones Used for Houses of Worship in Northeastern Ohio
(December, 1999) by . Joseph T. Hannibal. Published by the Sacred Landmarks
Partnership of Northeast Ohio Cleveland State University 2121 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 www.csuohio.edu Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs http://urban.csuohio.edu (216) 687-2134 Questions about content of this page | Technical questions about this page | Affirmative Action Statement | ||