Cathedral Church of All Saints, Episcopal cathedral in Milwaukee, United States
The Cathedral Church of All Saints is an Episcopal cathedral in Milwaukee featuring Gothic Revival elements including pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and tall windows constructed in stone. The structure displays these characteristic gothic design elements throughout a substantial religious building.
Construction of the building began in 1868 under architect E. Townsend Mix and it became the first intentionally planned Episcopal cathedral in the United States in 1873. This development marked an important moment in American Episcopal church history.
The cathedral serves the community through regular meal programs and food assistance for local residents. These initiatives show how the place cares for people beyond its role as a house of worship.
The cathedral office is open weekdays with limited hours, which is helpful if you need information or want to arrange a visit. Sunday services are scheduled throughout the day if you wish to attend a service.
The site appears on the National Register of Historic Places and maintains a notable music program within its walls. The program blends traditional Episcopal hymns with contemporary musical works during services.
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