King's Chapel

E61239

King's Chapel is a historic 18th-century Unitarian church in Boston renowned for its Georgian architecture and prominent role in the city’s colonial and revolutionary-era history.

Aliases (1)

Statements (49)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Georgian-style building
Unitarian church
church
historic site
adjacentTo King's Chapel Burying Ground
architecturalStyle Georgian architecture
associatedWithEvent American Revolution
colonial Boston religious history
bellCastBy Paul Revere and Sons
builtInCentury 18th century
cityHistoricDistrict Boston Freedom Trail
constructionEnd 1754
constructionStart 1749
country United States
denomination Unitarian
founded 1686
foundedAs Anglican chapel
governingBody King's Chapel Parish
hasFeature bell designed by Paul Revere
box pews
colonnaded portico
stone tower
hasPart King's Chapel Burying Ground
heritageDesignation U.S. National Historic Landmark
listed on the National Register of Historic Places
isStopOn Freedom Trail
locatedIn Boston
Massachusetts
United States
locatedOn Tremont Street NERFINISHED
location Boston, Massachusetts, United States
material granite
NHLDesignationYear 1960
notableFor Georgian architecture
role in American Revolutionary-era history
role in Boston colonial history
NRHPListingYear 1960
NRHPType individual property
openToPublic yes
originalDenomination Church of England
overlooks Boston City Hall Plaza area
religiousAffiliation Unitarian Universalist Association
streetAddress 58 Tremont Street
touristAttraction yes
transitionedToUnitarian late 18th century
usedFor concerts
religious services
tourism
worshipStyle liturgy based on Anglican Book of Common Prayer with Unitarian theology

Referenced by (3)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
King's Chapel Burying Ground
adjacentTo
King's Chapel ("King's Chapel Parish")
governingBody
Freedom Trail
hasSite

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