Difference between revisions of "St. Pius X Byzantine Catholic Church"
From Carrick-Overbrook Historical Society
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
[[Image:Impton winter.jpg]] | [[Image:Impton winter.jpg]] | ||
− | [[Image:Impton 5.jpg]] | + | [[Image:Impton 5.jpg|500px]] [[Image:Impton 6.jpg|500px]] |
− | + | [[Image:Impton 7.jpg|500px]] [[Image:Impton winter with description.jpg|500px]] | |
− | + | ||
− | [[Image:Impton 7.jpg]] | + | |
− | + | ||
− | [[Image:Impton winter with description.jpg]] | + | |
== The mansion was used as the church while the hall was being constructed. == | == The mansion was used as the church while the hall was being constructed. == |
Revision as of 17:35, 20 January 2011
Contents
[hide]- 1 Several of the following photos are courtesy of the good people at St. Pius X Catholic Church built on the site of Impton. The property was purchased from the Phillips Family for $75,000.
- 2 Before the church was built this mansion called "Impton" was on the property. It belonged to John M. Phillips and Harriet Duff Phillips.
- 3 The mansion was used as the church while the hall was being constructed.
- 4 This is the side view of the home during the priliminary construction of the hall.
- 5 Photo courtesy of Julia Tomasic
- 6 This is on the very top of the steps leading to the doors of the church.
- 7 These photos are of the interior of the church. Several chandeliers are said to be of the Impton Mansion.
- 8 All that remains of the Impton mansion is part of the original wall on both sides of the driveways and a few stones forming the wall infront of the church.
Several of the following photos are courtesy of the good people at St. Pius X Catholic Church built on the site of Impton. The property was purchased from the Phillips Family for $75,000.
Before the church was built this mansion called "Impton" was on the property. It belonged to John M. Phillips and Harriet Duff Phillips.
The mansion was used as the church while the hall was being constructed.
This is the side view of the home during the priliminary construction of the hall.
Photo courtesy of Julia Tomasic
This is on the very top of the steps leading to the doors of the church.
These photos are of the interior of the church. Several chandeliers are said to be of the Impton Mansion.