St. Paul’s Episcopal Church (Middletown, Connecticut)

E777525

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Middletown, Connecticut, is a 19th-century Episcopal parish church best known for its distinctive Gothic Revival architecture designed by prominent American architect Edward Tuckerman Potter.

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Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Episcopal church
Gothic Revival church
church building
parish church
architect Edward Tuckerman Potter NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Gothic Revival architecture NERFINISHED
category 19th-century Episcopal church buildings in the United States
Churches in Middletown, Connecticut
Episcopal churches in Connecticut
Gothic Revival church buildings in Connecticut
constructionPeriod 19th century
continent North America
country United States of America
surface form: United States
denomination Episcopal Church
surface form: Episcopal Church (United States)
diocese Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut NERFINISHED
foundedAsParish 19th century
hasArchitecturalFeature buttresses
pointed-arch windows
stained glass windows
tower
hasParishStatus active parish
heritageDesignation listed on the National Register of Historic Places
locatedIn Connecticut
Middlesex County, Connecticut NERFINISHED
Middletown, Connecticut NERFINISHED
New England
material stone
namedAfter Saint Paul the Apostle NERFINISHED
notableFor design by Edward Tuckerman Potter
distinctive Gothic Revival architecture
NRHPType contributing property in a historic district
partOf Middletown South Green Historic District NERFINISHED
religion Anglicanism
streetAddress Middletown, Connecticut, United States NERFINISHED
usedFor Christian worship
community events
religious services

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Edward Tuckerman Potter notableWork St. Paul’s Episcopal Church (Middletown, Connecticut)