| 词条 | St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Morristown, New Jersey) |
| 释义 |
| name =St. Peter's Episcopal Church | nrhp_type = cp | partof = Morristown Historic District | partof_refnum = 80002943 | designated_other1_abbr = NJRHP | designated_other1_link = New Jersey Register of Historic Places | image = MORRISTOWN DISTRICT, MORRIS COUNTY, NJ.jpg | alt = | caption = St. Peter's Episcopal Church from the back entrance | locmapin = | map_label = | map_alt = | map_caption = | coordinates = | location= 121 South Street Morristown, New Jersey | built =1889-1913 | architect= McKim, Mead, and White | architecture= English gothic | added = 1980 | designated_nrhp_type = | visitation_num = | visitation_year = | refnum = | website = {{official website|http://www.stpetersmorristown.org/}} | mpsub = }} St. Peter's Episcopal Church is an active and historic Episcopal church in the Diocese of Newark in Morristown, New Jersey. Located on South Street, St. Peter's congregation has roots going back to the 1760s. Officially founded in 1827, with the current building consecrated in 1911,[1] it is notable for its gothic-revival architecture, medieval interior and fine stained glass. St. Peter's congregation has traditionally worshipped in the High Church tradition. HistorySt. Peter's Church was founded on January 1, 1827, as the Episcopal church for the growing community in Morristown. Its first services were held in the home of George Macculloch –a prominent town member and builder of the Morris Canal whose mansion stands near the church. The parent Anglican and Episcopal congregation had existed in the area and called itself St. Peter's since the 1760s,[1] but with the anti-Church of England sentiments during and following the Revolutionary war, St. Peter's, like other Episcopal congregations, did not recover and become mainstream until well into the 1820s.[2] In 1840, the Reverend William Staunton introduced the parish to a movement that emphasized the Episcopal Church's catholic origins and apostolic succession as the ties to the Apostolic community and its Eucharistic worship. The current building was designed to include the styles and art of early and medieval Christian liturgy to engage modern worshipers in the Eucharist in this same way. By 1887, the large congregation, and growing men and boys choirs, justified the erection of the current, massive edifice. The architect of this structure was Charles McKim of the firm McKim, Mead and White that built the old Penn Station, New York, as well as Columbia University, and the Rhode Island State House. Over 24 years of construction, McKim and the congregation built one of the finest examples of neo-gothic architecture in the United States.[2]{{failed verification|date=June 2017}} St. Peter's is modeled on classic English-medieval parish churches. It also incorporates elements from other Christian periods including chancel mosaics, a baptistry, and the Siena-marble altar each in the Byzantine style, and a Spanish-baroque rood screen. The Norman-style bell tower has 119 steps, and a carillon with 49 bells–one of the largest in the country.[3] The entire parish complex is made up of a cemetery, rectory, great hall and parish house, in addition to the Church, and is known to have at least two secret passageways still in use, concealed behind bookcases and in cloisters connecting the various parts of the property. It was consecrated on November 2, 1911, by the Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Bishop of Newark, after a parish breakfast that hosted over 500 people.[1] In its affluence, St. Peter's was the parent church to several other Episcopal parishes in the area. These include St. Mark's Basking Ridge, St. John's Dover, and Grace Episcopal Church in Madison, New Jersey —all built in the 1850s while Dr. Rankin was rector of St. Peter's.[1] TodaySt. Peter's continues its choral and sacramental liturgies today with Sunday services at 8:00am and 10:00am, and a Spanish-language mass at 12:00pm, along with Sunday school and children's choir.[4] During two decades of theological and liturgical upheaval in the wider Episcopal Church, various rectors and bishops suggested that the church's rood screen and Siena-marble high altar be destroyed. However, the congregation resisted, and raised millions of dollars in donations and grants to restore large parts of the building and its treasures.{{citation needed|date=June 2017}} References1. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book|title=A History of St. Peter's Church: Morristown New Jersey 1760-2005|last=J. Elliot Lindsley and Faith W. Eckler|first=|publisher=The Rector, Wardens and Vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal Church|year=1952|isbn=|location=Morristown, NJ|pages=}} 2. ^1 {{Cite web|url=http://njchurchscape.com/Morristown-StPetersEpis.html|title=Morristown - St Peter's|website=njchurchscape.com|access-date=2017-04-24}} 3. ^{{Cite web|url=https://morristowngreen.com/2012/07/02/st-peters-tower-a-morristown-landmark-going-into-the-body-shop/|title=St. Peter’s tower, a Morristown landmark, going into the body shop {{!}} Morristown Green|last=Coughlin|first=Kevin|access-date=2017-04-24}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.stpetersmorristown.org/|title=Home|website=St. Peter's Church|language=en-US|access-date=2017-04-24}}
External links
7 : Episcopal church buildings in New Jersey|Churches in Morris County, New Jersey|Morristown, New Jersey|Episcopal Diocese of Newark|McKim, Mead & White church buildings|Anglo-Catholic church buildings in the United States|Historic district contributing properties in New Jersey |
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