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・ Grace Jones discography
・ Grace Jones Morgan
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・ Grace Keiser Maring Library
・ Grace Kelley
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・ Grace Kelly (disambiguation)
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・ Grace Episcopal Church (Cuero, Texas)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Galena, Illinois)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Galveston, Texas)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Georgetown, Colorado)
Grace Episcopal Church (Hopkinsville, Kentucky)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Huron, South Dakota)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Jamestown, North Dakota)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Jonesville, Michigan)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Keswick, Virginia)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Kirkwood, Missouri)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Lawrence, Massachusetts)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Lexington, North Carolina)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Madison, Wisconsin)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Medford, Massachusetts)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Minnewaukan, North Dakota)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Mount Clemens, Michigan)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Mount Meigs, Alabama)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Mt. Vernon, Maryland)
・ Grace Episcopal Church (Paducah, Kentucky)


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Grace Episcopal Church (Hopkinsville, Kentucky) : ウィキペディア英語版
Grace Episcopal Church (Hopkinsville, Kentucky)

Grace Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal parish at 216 East 6th Street in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, United States. It was built in 1883 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The church is a member of the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky.
==History==

Hopkinsville's first Episcopal parish was started around 1830 by Bishop Benjamin B. Smith and the Reverend George P. Giddinge, who was the first rector. Coincidentally, both of the men who lent their names to Hopkinsville and Christian County - respectively, Samuel Hopkins and William Christian - were both Episcopalians. After meeting in a Presbyterian church and the local court house, the members of Grace Episcopal Church constructed their first building around 1850 near the northern end of its present location.〔(【引用サイトリンク】publisher=Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky - Grace Episcopal Church )〕 Additionally, the very first rectory still exists at the northwestern corner of Fifth and Liberty streets.
On October 10, 1875, Christian County native and president of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War, Jefferson Davis, worshiped at Grace Church. The parish maintains a historical marker that details the nature of his membership.
Grace Episcopal Church's current building dates to 1883, when funds were gathered for its construction. It features English Gothic Revival architecture, which was popular at the time. John C. Latham Jr., a locally renowned philanthropist from Hopkinsville, financed the majority of the cost. To return this favor, Grace Church designed two stained glass windows in the nave to honor him and his mother, Virginia Glass Latham. Latham's generosity also extended to include the purchase of an Estey Organ for the sanctuary and a $50,000 endowment following his death in 1909.

At a time when African Americans were still being oppressed in the American South, Nat Gaither opened a Christian education program to benefit black children in the 1880s. It became so popular that Grace Episcopal Church constructed another building in 1896. It was designed in the Neo-Federal style and is now occupied by the Aaron McNeill House. In the twentieth century, two additions were made to Grace Church: Gaither Hall in 1906 and All Saints Hall in 1985.

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