All Faith Church, Georgian church in Charlotte Hall, United States
All Faith Church is a one-story brick building in Charlotte Hall with Flemish bond masonry and a wood shingle roof. The rectangular structure features a rose window above the altar, hand-forged hardware, and a barrel-vaulted ceiling with a gallery section.
The church was constructed between 1766 and 1769 as one of thirty original Anglican parishes in the Province of Maryland. Its design reflects English ecclesiastical traditions transplanted to the colonies during that era.
The church structure maintains its original hand-wrought hardware, rose window above the altar, barrel-shaped ceiling, and a gallery section.
The building sits on New Market Turner Road and welcomes visitors interested in its architecture and history. The location is quiet and accessible, though you will need a car to reach this rural setting.
The building was designed by Richard Boulton and Samuel Abell Jr., showcasing Georgian ecclesiastical design in its pure colonial form. The blend of English patterns with local colonial craftsmanship makes it an uncommon example of this style in the region.
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