place

Peachtree Presbyterian Church

Christian organizations established in 1910Megachurches in GeorgiaPresbyterian Church (USA) churchesPresbyterian churches in AtlantaPresbyterian megachurches in the United States
Use American English from December 2019Use mdy dates from December 2019
The front of the church's main entrance to the sanctuary 2014 04 13 10 14
The front of the church's main entrance to the sanctuary 2014 04 13 10 14

Peachtree Presbyterian Church is a megachurch located in Atlanta, Georgia. Peachtree averages about 3200 in weekly worship at two venues on both sides of Roswell Road in the Buckhead region of Atlanta, and is one of the largest Presbyterian congregations in the United States of America.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Peachtree Presbyterian Church (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Peachtree Presbyterian Church
Roswell Road, Atlanta Buckhead

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Peachtree Presbyterian ChurchContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 33.847433333333 ° E -84.38255 °
placeShow on map

Address

Peachtree Presbyterian Church

Roswell Road 3434
30305 Atlanta, Buckhead
Georgia, United States
mapOpen on Google Maps

The front of the church's main entrance to the sanctuary 2014 04 13 10 14
The front of the church's main entrance to the sanctuary 2014 04 13 10 14
Share experience

Nearby Places

Smith Farm (Atlanta)
Smith Farm (Atlanta)

Smith Farm is a small plantation or farm house, built c. 1840 by Robert and Elizabeth Smith. It is Atlanta's oldest surviving farm house. It is a typical kind of plantation house owned by small farmers. The house was located in Dekalb County, Georgia on 800 acres (3.2 km2). The last Smith to occupy the property was Tullie, the great-great-granddaughter of Robert. By the 1960s the house was surrounded by highways and development, and was donated to the Atlanta Historical Society (now Atlanta History Center). The house was moved in 1969 to its present site on the grounds of Swan House. The farm was restored in January 1970. Chaired by Bettijo Hogan Cook (now Trawick), the original Tullie Smith Restoration Committee included Mrs. Ivan Allen Jr., Mr. Edward Daugherty, Mr. Dan Franklin, Mrs. Mary Gregory Jewett, Miss Isabelle Johnston, Mrs. Mills B. Lane, Mr. James Means, Mrs. Thomas E. Martin Jr., Mr. William R. Mitchell Jr., and Mrs. John C. Symmes. It is now operated by Atlanta History Center as a 19th-century historic house museum known as Smith Farm. Other buildings found on the farm property, including the enslaved people's cabin, dairy, blacksmith shop, smokehouse, corncrib, chicken coop, barn, and outhouse were brought from different parts of Georgia to represent aspects of the original farm.The landscape represents the Smith Farm in its early era, with historic varieties of crops in the fields, the enslaved people's garden, the kitchen garden, and a swept yard by the house planted with heirloom flowers such as love-lies-bleeding (Amaranthus sp.) and rose campion (Lychnis coronaria). Surrounding the farm's outbuildings are naturalistic, native plantings. Heritage-breed sheep, goats, chickens, and turkeys are representative of the types of livestock found on this type of farm. Living history presentations are given during special events.