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List of Greek Orthodox churches in the United States

20th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildingsGeographic coordinate listsGreek Orthodox churches in the United StatesLists of churches in the United StatesLists of coordinates
Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption (Oakland, CA)
Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption (Oakland, CA)

This is a list of Greek Orthodox churches in the United States that are notable, either as buildings or as church congregations. Some are buildings that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or state- or local historic register for their architecture or other reasons. Some are former church buildings; others are current churches within the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. These are Orthodox Christian cathedrals or churches in North America that are notable, whether for their architectural design and or historical characteristics or for other reasons. These are: (by state then city) Also by state then city: Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (San Francisco) St. John's Greek Orthodox Church, Pueblo, Colorado, NRHP-listed Saint Sophia Cathedral (Washington, D.C.) St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Tarpon Springs, Florida) Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Atlanta), Georgia Greek Orthodox Church of Saint George, Des Moines, Iowa, NRHP-listed Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New England, Boston, MA, NRHP-listed Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (Lowell, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed Assumption Greek Orthodox Church, University City, MO, NRHP-listed St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, Southbridge, MA, NRHP-listed St. Euphrosynia Belarusian Orthodox Church, New Jersey Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, New York City St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Church, New York All Saints Antiochian Orthodox Church, Raleigh, North Carolina Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Charlotte, North Carolina) Holy Trinity Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Wilton, ND, NRHP-listed Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Steubenville, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Ohio Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (Tulsa, Oklahoma) Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity, Charleston, SC, NRHP-listed Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Houston), Texas Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Phoenix, Arizona)

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article List of Greek Orthodox churches in the United States (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

List of Greek Orthodox churches in the United States
6th Street, Sioux City

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Latitude Longitude
N 42.496111111111 ° E -96.398611111111 °
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Address

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church

6th Street 900
51101 Sioux City
Iowa, United States
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Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption (Oakland, CA)
Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption (Oakland, CA)
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Boston Block
Boston Block

The Boston Block, also known as Aalfs Manufacturing Company, is a historic building located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States. The city experienced a building boom that began in the late 1880s and continued into the early 1890s. One of the major players in that building boom was the Boston Investment Company, a company on the East Coast who built four large commercial blocks in Sioux City simultaneously. Construction on the four buildings began in 1890 and they were completed the following year. In addition to the commercial blocks, they also built a steam heating plant that provided steam and light to three of the buildings as well as to neighboring buildings. The Massachusetts Block (no longer extant) on the southwest corner of Fourth and Jackson was six stories tall and had a similar facade as the Boston Block, which is five stories tall on the northeast corner of Fourth and Virginia. The Plymouth Block on the southeast corner of Fourth and Locust was also five stories tall, and the Bay State Block on Fourth Street is the shortest at four stories. Among the building's tenants was the Aalfs Manufacturing Company, which used the building as its headquarters. The architect of the four buildings is unknown, but John G. Mainland served as supervising architect. The Boston Block is a Richardsonian Romanesque structure that features rusticated stone veneer with a two-story iron and glass storefront. The original storefront was extensively altered in 1948, and it was altered again in 1984. The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and as a contributing property in the Fourth Street Historic District in 1995.

Sioux City Free Public Library
Sioux City Free Public Library

The Sioux City Free Public Library is a historic building located in Sioux City, Iowa, United States. The library was located in a section of the Municipal Building, no longer extant, between 1892 and 1913. It had outgrown the space when the Library Board contacted Andrew Carnegie in 1910 about providing the funding for a new library building. Their request was initially turned down. They chose to work with New York City architect Edward L. Tilton, an architect preferred by Carnegie, in place of local architect William L. Steele who was working with the board previously. Local resident George Murphy donated the property for the new building. Meanwhile, Tilton designed the two-story brick Renaissance Revival building. On April 8, 1911, Carnegie approved the project and donated $75,000 for the building's construction. The new building was dedicated on March 6, 1913, and it is considered "an excellent early twentieth century example of the architectural development of library planning and design." It was Tilton's only building in Iowa. Plans were made to enlarge the building in 1938, but the bond issue failed. The library remained in its cramped quarters until 1989 when it moved into a former bank building downtown. Ownership of the Carnegie building was transferred to a group of investors in 1996 who transformed it into apartments. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places the following year.

Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City, Iowa

Sioux City () is a city in Woodbury and Plymouth counties in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Iowa. The population was 85,797 in the 2020 census, making it the fourth-most populous city in Iowa. The bulk of the city is in Woodbury County, of which it is the county seat, though a small northern portion is in Plymouth County. Sioux City is located at the navigational head of the Missouri River. The city is home to several cultural points of interest including the Sioux City Public Museum, Sioux City Art Center and Sergeant Floyd Monument, which is a National Historic Landmark. The city is also home to Chris Larsen Park, commonly referred to as "the Riverfront", which includes the Anderson Dance Pavilion, Sergeant Floyd Riverboat Museum and Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center. Sioux City is the primary city of the five-county Sioux City, IA–NE–SD Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), with a population of 149,940 in the 2020 census. The Sioux City–Vermillion, IA–NE–SD Combined Statistical Area had a population of 175,638 as of 2020. Sioux City is at the navigational head of the Missouri River, the furthest upstream point to which general cargo ships can travel, approximately 95 mi (153 km) north of the Omaha–Council Bluffs metropolitan area. Sioux City and the surrounding areas of northwestern Iowa, northeastern Nebraska and southeastern South Dakota are sometimes referred to as Siouxland, especially by local media and residents.