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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 Web page design by Mark Hoffman The Urban Center Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs Cleveland State University 1717 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44115 phone: (216) 687-9304 fax: (216) 687-9277 e-mail:petrone@urban.csuohio.edu (Susan Petrone) |