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Topic: Church Square Park

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	Landmarks of Hoboken, New Jersey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Church Square Park is bordered on the west by Willow Street, the east by Garden Street, the north by 5th Street and the south by 4th Street.
		Church Square park is surrounded by famous landmarks, such as the OLG church, the Hoboken Public Library (in top-left corner of picture), the Demarest School Building and St. Mary's hospital.
		Stevens Park is a park in Hoboken, bordered on the west by St. Peter and Paul Church, on the south by the Marineview Plaza complex, on the east by the Hoboken Little League Field, and on the North by buildings of the Stevens Institute of Technology.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stevens_Park (3591 words)

	Hoboken Parks Initiative - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Hoboken Parks Initiative is an undergoing plan for the expansion of open space in Hoboken, New Jersey that was announced by the mayor of Hoboken, David Roberts on January 20, 2005.
		Upper West Side Park: On Hoboken's westernmost border, a 4.2 acre (17,000 m²) park is planned to be north of the 14th street viaduct, lying adjacent to the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail tracks, containing athletic fields
		Also, the controversial toddler playground that has now been built in Church Square Park was probably a part of the Parks Initiative.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hoboken_Parks_Initiative (408 words)

	Kalamazoo Public Library - Local History - Bronson Park
		The park began to take shape in the early 1850’s when the village encircled it with a fence, graveled the walkways, and landscaped the grounds with trees, roses and shrubs.
		Kalamazoo could truly boast possession of a park in its center when the village officially leased the land from the county in 1854, but it was not until February 1899 that the city passed Ordinance No. 172, officially naming it Bronson Park.
		With the county courthouse to the north and city hall to the south, the park remains a "commons" in the center of the city.
	www.kpl.gov /collections/LocalHistory/AllAbout/parks/BronsonPark/BronsonPark.aspx (914 words)

	DAVID PARK: WEST COAST PAINTER
		David Park once remarked that "a man's work should be quite independent of him and possibly much more wonderful." He made this statement when he realized his Abstract Expressionist paintings had proven to be a mode of self-indulgence.
		Park was given a full-time position along with his colleagues Hassel Smith, Elmer Bischoff and the young Richard Diebenkorn.
		Park's appointment to the faculty of the University of California at Berkeley in 1955 relieved the problem of financial security.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /unitarians/park.html (2346 words)

	Philadelphia Squares \| Franklin Square (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Northeast Square, as it was originally called, is the least known of the city squares.
		In 1741 a portion of the square was release to the German Reform Church for use as a burial ground.
		The mission of the Fairmount Park Commission is to preserve and protect the park's open spaces, to provide opportunities for recreation, to maintain the landscapes, structures, streams and woodlands that exist within the boundaries of the park for the health and enjoyment of the citizens.
	www.phila.gov /fairpark/squares/franklin.html (376 words)

	Hyde Park Presbyterian Church
		Hyde Park Presbyterian Church is a small, multicultural congregation in the urban neighborhood of Hyde Park in Boston.
		The church is a small, red brick building on your right between Lincoln and Webster streets.
		The Hyde Park Commuter Rail station is at Cleary Square, and the Fairmount Commuter Rail station is near Logan Square.
	www.presbyteryofboston.org /Churches/Hyde_Park.htm (368 words)

	ROLLING WITH THE BUNCHES: Church opens skate park
		The skate park was built on church property, between the recreation center and the main church building.
		Nichols and Beth Gaddie, a church member who is heading the volunteer effort to develop and run the park, started investigating and learned about the Skate Park Association USA, a network of skate parks that provides low-cost insurance to member entities.
		Three families visited the church as a direct result of the orientation before their children ever hit the pavement of the new park.
	www.baptiststandard.com /2002/11_11/print/skatepark.html (882 words)

	Van Vorst Park
		Van Vorst Park is located in the southern part of the area historically known as Harsimus, the former Township of Van Vorst, and today the Van Vorst Historic District.
		The park was also renovated for $2 million in 1999 due to the efforts of the Friends of the Van Vorst Park Association (FVVP) and the brownstone revival movement in Jersey City.
		Development of the park did not materialize, however, as the founding of a reserved open space in the then rural-like Bergen Township was hardly unique.
	www.njcu.edu /programs/jchistory/Pages/V_Pages/Van_Vorst_Park.htm (997 words)

	Payson Park Church - Minister
		The church (a stone building with tower) is on the left opposite the golf course, at the corner of Payson Road and Belmont Street.
		After passing two intersections with lights, the church (a stone building with tower) is on right opposite a golf course, at the corner of Payson Road and Belmont Street.
		The church (a stone building with tower) is on the right opposite a golf course, at the corner of Payson Road and Belmont Street.
	www.paysonpark.org /directions.html (278 words)

	The History of Lakewood Park Christian School
		The church moves to the new facility in April, and a second class graduates from the school in May.
		The name of the school and church are changed to Lakewood Park Baptist Church and Christian School.
		Church and school families pledge over $1.5 million over three years to add an addition to the building and improve traffic flow.
	www.lakewoodpark.org /LPCS/pages/about/history.html (591 words)

	Church Square (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Church Square was founded in 1855, and it was on the orders of M.W. Pretorius’ orders that the brothers Devereaux, the initial town planners, designed a square for market and church purposes.
		The first church on the square was finished in 1857, but burned down in 1882.
		Anton van Wouw’s statue of Paul Kruger stood in front of Princes Park, and later in front of the Pretoria Station, but was moved to Church Square in on 10 October 1954.
	www.sahistory.org.za /pages/town&c/villages/gauteng/pretoria/church-square.htm (281 words)

	Irving Park Lutheran Church - Lutheran Churches of Chicago - ELCA Archives
		Originally known as Irving Park Norwegian Lutheran Church, the Norwegian Synod congregation, organized on Feb. 15, 1908, began worshipping in a cobbling shop and a vacant store.
		In 1921 the congregation merged with Elim Norwegian Lutheran Church and the name was changed to Park View Lutheran Church.
		The ELCA Archives has membership records from 1901-1982 and church minutes from 1918-1957 are on film #970, while church minutes from 1958-1982 are on ALC #971.
	www.elca.org /archives/chicagochurches/irving_park_ns.html (163 words)

	Mellon Square Map
		The First Presbyterian Church stands on land that was donated to the church in 1787 by the Penn family.
		This is the third church building for Trinity Cathedral, which occupies another of the church lots donated by the Penn family in 1787.
		The congregation of this church is the descendant of the original German Protestant church that received a land grant from the Penn family ion 1787.
	www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us /wt/html/mellon_square_map.html (1912 words)

	Lafayette Square
		Lafayette Square is a seven-acre public park located directly north of the White House on H Street between 15th and 17th Streets, NW.
		Lafayette Park has been used as a race track, a graveyard, a zoo, a slave market, an encampment for soldiers during the War of 1812, and many political protests and celebrations.
		The Hay-Adams Hotel, located in Lafayette Square Park, is a Historic Hotels of America member, a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
	www.cr.nps.gov /nr/travel/wash/dc30.htm (520 words)

	Washington Square Park (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Washington Square Park is among the handful of parks in San Francisco that you don't have to climb a huge hill to visit.
		The most essential detail about Washington Square Park is that it is the only one of the City's three original parks that hasn't been raised off the ground to become the roof of a parking garage.
		The park named for George Washington has a statue of Benjamin Franklin in the center.
	mistersf.com /high/highwashsquare.htm (159 words)

	CTT - 06 - Square Park area
		Beyond Customers 16 and 17 on the left side of the street is a ramp that leads up to the second level of a parking garage (slow down while driving up it so you don't get hung up by any of the support columns lining the walls).
		It's possible to use the hill as a ramp, but sometimes a u-haul van is parked on the far side and you'll hit it, costing you time.
		Whether you do or not, there's still a good chance you'll be halted by either the support columns that line the walls, the rows of parked cars, or (especially) cars pulling out into your path from their spots.
	www.crazytaxi.net /loc06-squarepark.html (602 words)

	[No title]
		Park Square, at the meeting of the main cross-roads of Pittsfield, has always been a place of assembly, and is surrounded by buildings of historic interest.
		The most important habitant of Park Square until i1864 was the Old Elm of 364 rings, which presided over all important events, even the reception of Lafayette.
		The corner-stone of the present First Congregational Church (designed by Eidlitz and constructed of Pittsfield gray limestone and Barrington bluestone) was laid by Dr. John Todd n 1852.
	www.pittsfieldweb.com /history/parksq.html (645 words)

	Fairmount Park
		Northeast Square, does not have the fame of its sister squares, yet shouldn't be overlooked.
		During the Revolution the square held a powder house, and in the War of 1812 it served as a drilling ground for troops.
		Additionally park features include the historic 18th century German Reformed Church burial ground and the Living Flame Memorial, which honors Philadelphia police officers and firefighters who sacrificed their lives in the line of duty.
	www.fairmountpark.org /FranklinSquare.asp (312 words)

	Church Park
		Cuyahoga Falls has been very fortunate to have always had parks handy to meet all occasions, starting in 1935 when William Wetmore dedicated the full square block bounded by Second, Third, Portage, and Stow Streets for church purposes forever and deeded it to the village to be known as Church Park.
		The first brass band in Ohio was organized in Cuyahoga Falls in 1834 and Church Park in the heart of town was an ideal location for a bandstand for musical programs and Saturday evening ice cream socials, along with many other local public activities.
		At some later date a grandstand was built in the northwest corner of the church park, about equal distance from Stow and Fourth Streets.
	www.cuyahogafallshistory.com /church_park.htm (243 words)

	Park View Lutheran Church - Lutheran Churches of Chicago - ELCA Archives
		Park View Lutheran Church was organized on Feb. 15, 1908, as a member of the Norwegian Synod.
		Irving Park Norwegian Lutheran Church, the congregation began worshipping in a cobbling shop and a vacant store.
		In 1910 a new church building was built on Monticello Ave.
	www.elca.org /archives/chicagochurches/park_viewnlca.html (167 words)

	North Park Baptist to Build New Church in Baldwin - Orlando Florida Real Estate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		There, the church will build a new facility, which will include classrooms and a sanctuary for 400 parishioners, slated to open in April 2007.
		Lake Highland Prep plans to renovate the church, which was built in 1922, and open it as a dedicated middle school.
		The church has arranged to hold its services for the next two years at Lake Highland Prep, 940 Highland Avenue, while its new church is being built.
	www.baldwinparkfl.com /web/pressreleases.asp?NEWS_ID=58 (297 words)

	Parking at or near St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 3304 N. Washington Blvd, Arlington, Virginia, USA
		Please park in the lot only during the Mass you are attending.
		Street and neighborhood parking is available a short walk from the church.
		Parking attendant volunteers will provide guidance on where to park if the lot is filled on Sundays.
	www.stcharleschurch.org /parking.htm (207 words)

	Downtown Parks Home
		By 1905, the neighborhood to the west and south of the square was largely identified with Austin's Mexican population.
		In 1917, a parochial school associated with the church was established next to the church at 402 W. Fifth Street.
		Ownership of the public square was contested by the city, county and state.
	www.austinparks.org /Downtown/history.html (1322 words)

	Church Executive Magazine - September 2002 - Table of content (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Trinity Church in the City of Boston has a thriving congregation in Boston's Copley Square.
		The church, whose chapel was named a national landmark in 1971, continues to grow as it attracts new parishioners and expands its current facilities.
		With both pipe and electronic organs being strong players in the church market, selecting a new organ for your church is tough.
	www.churchexecutive.com /2002/09/Default.asp (244 words)

	National Park Service - The Presidents (Lafayette Square Historic District)
		The one major accomplishment during the period was erection in 1853 of the bronze, equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson that stands in the center of and dominates the park.
		From then until the 1930's, when the National Park Service acquired jurisdiction, a pattern of routine maintenance was followed, except for the erection at each corner of the square of statues commemorating foreigners who fought alongside the Continental Army during the War for Independence.
		John's Episcopal Church, known as the "Church of the Presidents" and located at the corner of 16th and H Streets, is described separately in this volume.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/Presidents/site6.htm (1618 words)

	Anglican Church Music - Anglican Church Music - Search Results
		The Parish Church of the Seaside district of Eastbourne, worshipping in the Catholic tradition of the Church of England.
		A Church in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa.
		Parish church choir in the centre of Nottingham.
	www.churchmusic.org.uk /urlsearch.php?searchstring=category&linkcat=church (3987 words)

	Park Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church - Memphis, Tennessee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Under, and by authority of the said church, (Park Avenue) we do hereby apply to be received under your care, and we promise a cheerful compliance on its part, as well as our own, with all the duties and obligations enjoined upon particular churches and their officers by the government of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
		Park Avenue church was organized in January, 1930, in the Normal Theater building on Highland Street with 86 charter members.
		Park Avenue is named for the thoroughfare which passes its door and is located in the southeast section of the city where the residential growth has been tremendous in recent years.
	www.cumberland.org /hfcpc/churches/ParkAvenueMemphisTN.htm (3162 words)

	Green Square Community Church - About Us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		About Us Green Square Community Church (also known by its older name, St. James, Beaconsfield) is a diverse group of people who are seeking to understand and live out their Christian faith in a context of dialogue, friendship and care.
		Our church services are a mixture of formality and informality, of liturgy and spontaneity, of music and quiet reflection.
		He began work at Green Square Community Church (St James Beaconsfield) on the 1st March 2002, and is enjoying the challenge of commending Christian faith and fostering Christian community within the wider community of Green Square.
	www.greensquarechurch.org /about_church.html (689 words)

	Reviews for Church Square Park, Hoboken
		It's one of Hoboken's best parks, and it has a gazebo, paths, bushes, swings & playgrounds, basketball courts, a dog run, a public bathroom, sprinklers that look like dolphins, 3 memorials, and lots of open space.
		This is all in sight of the hospital, library, Demerest School Building and OLG Church.
		The only problem with this park is that the dog run is a bad infuence.
	www.kannekt.com /review/hob16568.htm (229 words)

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