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Eliot Unitarian Chapel

19th-century Episcopal church buildingsChurches completed in 1859Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in MissouriGothic Revival church buildings in MissouriMissouri church stubs
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, MissouriReligious buildings and structures in St. Louis County, MissouriSt. Louis Area, Missouri Registered Historic Place stubs
Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood
Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood

Eliot Unitarian Chapel (also known as Saint Peter's) is a historic church in Kirkwood, Missouri. The building was originally constructed for Grace Episcopal Church. It was built in 1859 by architect Robert S. Mitchell in the Gothic Revival style. Patrick McCullough of Kirkwood (formerly Galway, Ireland) worked as stone mason. In 1961, the building was transferred to Eliot Unitarian Chapel, and the Grace Episcopal congregation moved down Argonne Street to another building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Eliot Unitarian Chapel (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Eliot Unitarian Chapel
South Taylor Avenue,

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Wikipedia: Eliot Unitarian ChapelContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.580833333333 ° E -90.403333333333 °
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Address

Eliot Unitarian Chapel of Kirkwood

South Taylor Avenue 100
63122
Missouri, United States
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Phone number

call+13148210911

Website
eliotchapel.org

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Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood
Grace Episcopal Church in Kirkwood
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Nearby Places

Meacham Park (neighborhood)

Meacham Park is a neighborhood of the city of Kirkwood, Missouri outside of St. Louis City in St. Louis County. It was established in 1892 by Elzey E. Meacham as an unincorporated community largely of African Americans and was eventually annexed by the city of Kirkwood, which relocated many of its residents to make way for a mall and other commercial property. Kirkwood previously annexed another strip and, along with the construction of a highway, physically divided the communities. Years of discrimination and neglect followed with Meacham used for public housing projects but not receiving the public services of its neighboring city. After it was annexed and hundreds of residents relocated or departed, tensions continued as its school was closed, requests for a community center at the closed school denied, and contracts made for city business with firms outside Meacham. During segregation Meacham Park stood apart with its own institutions.On February 7, 2008, Charles L. "Cookie" Thornton, a disturbed construction business owner who had been in dispute with Kirkwood officials for years, shot up a Kirkwood city council meeting killing five people.The former J. Milton Turner School building in Meacham Park is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Also, the neighborhood's First Baptist Church, established in 1907 and originally built next to the J. Milton Turner School, was one of the first buildings in the St. Louis area that was owned by African Americans.The area includes the 1.25 acre Meacham Memorial Park.