• Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage

"Kirche von Korme" ("Church of Korme"). Photograph of a group of people going into a thatched church building. In front a belfry[?] is visible.; Separate note reading: "Es hat zum Gottesdienst gel��utet" ("The bells have chimed for service").

Photograph of interior view of First Methodist Church, Pasadena, ca.1901. In the background at center, several groups of flowers can be seen crowding a central stage. Small fences can be seen on the edges of the stage, and a chair swing has been positioned at its center. A large set of organ pipes is visible at the back of the stage, and an American flag has been draped across some of the pipes. In the foreground, several rows of wooden pews are visible.

Photograph of exterior view of First Methodist Church, Pasadena, on Colorado Boulevard, moved to Holliston and Colorado circa 1920-1925. At center, a large stone church can be seen. Sets of stairs leading into the structure can be seen at the front and right sides of the building. A large rectangular steeple with a pitched roof sits to the right of the front entryway. Above the side entrace, a small stone chimney can be seen. To the far left, a woman can be seen standing near the edge of the church's lawn. In the background at left, another rectangular structure is visible. In the foreground at right, a bicycle stands along the curb of the road. For similar images, see records chs-m6061 and chs-m6067.

Black and white lantern slide showing a view of the church at Duke Town, Calabar, with Nigerian worshippers in the foreground in traditional and Western dress. Duke Town Presbyterian Church was built in 1846 under the auspices of Reverend Hope Masterton Waddell. This slide comes from a set on mission, culture and industry in Calabar, southeast Nigeria generated by the Church of Scotland and the United Free Church of Scotland (which was incorporated with the Church of Scotland in 1929.)

Photograph of exterior view of Pasadena's First Presbyterian Church, 1910-1930. In the background at center, a large church structure can be seen consisting of two parts. To the right, a series of steps lead to a rectangular steeple connected to the main body of the church. To the left, a series of arched entryways surround a large rectangular building with a pitched roof. A cross sits atop the roof of this building and above one of the arches to the left. A small courtyard consisting of bare trees and lampposts precedes the structures. In the foreground, leaves and branches from a tree frame the top of the image.

Photograph of the First Presbyterian Church, California Street near Orange Grove Avenue, Pasadena, 1875-1876. The one-room wooden church has a steep roof and is viewed from the gable end. A man stands on the short stairway leading to the main gabled entry. A horse-drawn wagon is parked beside it at right. The surrounding landscape is flat with sparse low vegetation. A house is visible in the background at left.

Photograph of First Baptist Church, on Flower Street between Seventh Street and Eighth Street (later site of Parmelle Dohrmann Building), Los Angeles, between 1900-1930. Several people are gathered on the sidewalk in front of the church. Several horse-drawn carriages are parked on the street. The building adjacent to the church (left) is visible in picture.; Streetscape. Horizontal photography.

Photograph of an exterior view of First Presbyterian Church, Pasadena, ca.1889. The romanesque structure features a tall cylindrical tower topped with a sharp conical spire on one corner. Many arched, stained-glass windows punctuate the stone or brick walls topped with a steeply peaked roof. Utility poles and lines run along the dirt road at left. A two-story house, dwarfed by the church, is visible at right. Two men stand in the street at far left.

Photograph (streetscape; horizontal photography) of the exterior of the First Congregational Church on the southwest corner of Hill Street and Sixth Street, ca.1900. The wood and brick structure has three roof peaks along the side of the main structure. Under each peak are rows of arched windows. A circular stained-glass window is directly under the eave of the shortest peak. A round tower with pointed turret on top is attached to the right side of the main structure. A horse and carriage is parked in front at right. A pedestrian is visible behind it. Adjacent houses are visible at the periphery of the photograph.; "2 lots bought 1889 for $52,000, sold in 1905 with church building for $76,000. Sold in 5 years for $300,000. T.J. Jones Co."; "The southwest corner of Sixth and Hill streets was sold yesterday by the Congregational Church to a local realty firm for the new high price of $415,000 a rate of $2,766 per front Hill Street foot." -- Newspaper clipping (Express (14 November 1906)).