Trinity Episcopal Church, historic church in North Carolina, United States
Trinity Episcopal Church is a church building in the Gothic Revival style located in Chocowinity, North Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The structure features pointed arches and tall windows, with interiors containing high ceilings, wooden benches, and stained glass windows that depict biblical scenes.
The church was founded in 1774 by Reverend Nathaniel Blount, who returned from England and established a small chapel. In 1826, it was formally named Trinity Church following its consecration by the regional bishop.
The church's name Trinity reflects its formal consecration by the regional bishop. It continues to serve the community as a gathering place for worship and local events, where residents maintain longstanding traditions together.
The building is easily accessible via North Carolina Highway 33, with quiet streets surrounding the grounds. Visitors can explore the exterior and visit the cemetery area, where several memorials and historic burial sites are visible.
The church was notably moved in 1939 on wooden logs pulled by horses, demonstrating how much the building was valued by the community. Adjacent to the church lies a cemetery with graves of veterans from the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.
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