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Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes

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11615. In a short decade and a half the Moller instrument had suffered significant structural and tonal failures, largely the result of poor metal in the largest pipes and structural defects. In addition, it became mechanically unreliable; and since the Moller firm had ceased to exist in 1989, the parish had no recourse other than to commission a repair and rebuilding of the instrument. The parish organ committee selected the firm of
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spotted metal. It also carefully kept the two stops from the original Roosevelt that had been, in turn, kept by Möller. The pedal division's Open Wood Diapason came from the 1919 organ at Calvary Episcopal Church in Northeast Washington, a rank that was no longer needed when that parish recently rebuilt its organ.
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Parishioner Martha Burnes was the owner of 600 acres of Washington real estate, which she had inherited. In 1802, she married John Peter Van Ness, who was a prominent banker and later became Mayor of Washington. Among Mrs. Van Ness's philanthropic endeavors was the Washington Orphan Asylum, which she
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The Létourneau firm removed the Moller organ in early May 2000. The new instrument of 55 stops and 55 ranks was blessed and put into service immediately before Christmas Midnight Mass of 2000. The Létourneau firm retained some of the better M.P. Möller pipework, mainly the shorter flue pipes made of
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undertook the assembly of an instrument himself. The rear balcony became the new location for the three manual instrument, which had been constructed from spare pipework from the discarded Roosevelt and surplus mechanical parts. The reconstructed instrument, however, grew unreliable; and in 1983 the
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Church was chosen as the cathedral in 1896. In 1902, Annunciation assumed that role until 1908, when the parish leaders voted to terminate the relationship with the diocese. Although the official designation ceased, the church continued to be used as the pro-cathedral for important occasions until
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firm of Hagerstown, Maryland, was commissioned to build a new instrument for the church. Moller retained only two ranks of pipes from the original Roosevelt (the Swell Gedeckt 8' and the same division's Spitz Flute 2’) and supplied entirely new structure, winding, console, and pipework for its opus
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The congregation returned to its permanent home after the war, but by 1870, the structure proved too small and not grand enough for what was now one of the most affluent areas of the city. After much debate, leaders decided to erect a new structure and began soliciting funds. William Corcoran
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Despite the gift of William Corcoran, the church continued to have financial problems and by 1877 was facing the possibility of dissolution. After a plea to its members, the church was able to raise needed funds and received a challenge gift of $ 10,000 from Corcoran. The construction debt was
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firm installed a mechanical action organ in what is now the Lady Chapel, the side altar on the Gospel side of the sanctuary. By the 1960s the Roosevelt instrument required substantial restoration. Unfortunately, funds for the organ were scarce. Therefore, the parish organist, Robert C. Shone,
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brick structure was complete enough to use by December 1844, and the first services were held December 14. The debt the parish incurred for construction was repaid by 1853, and the church was consecrated May 23 of that year. Throughout the 1850s, however, the parish continued to experience
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established and supervised. Mrs. Van Ness expressed a desire to help the building effort, but died before this could happen. In accordance with her wishes, Mr. Van Ness donated land on H Street NW between 9th and 10th to Ascension Parish, and the cornerstone was laid September 5, 1844.
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neighborhood met to begin forming their own parish. The church was formally established March 1, 1845, and the territory of St. John's was split between the two churches. While the church raised funds to construct a building, the members met in a schoolhouse on 9th Street.
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style, it reached a height of 74 ft (23 m) with a 190 ft (58 m) tower and spire that was visible across much of the city. The interior featured cast iron columns and timber trusses and was illuminated by gas lamps.
554:. This division was evident in the clerical ranks also as the rector, Mr Pinkney, sympathized with the South while Maryland Bishop William Whittingham was a Unionist. In March 1862, Bishop Whittingham requested parishes to say a 1433: 547:, to become the next rector. After initial reluctance, Pinkney agreed and the parish stabilized. In 1859, he oversaw building renovations that included expanding the capacity for approximately 600 additional worshipers. 1528: 1464: 1584: 1448: 659:. This downturn continued through 1947, and the diocese considered selling the building to another congregation when the Vestry received a proposal to merge from St. Agnes Church, located at 46 Q Street NW. Canon 666:
The interior was redecorated and a mural was added above the chancel. The nave windows and window above the organ gallery were replaced between 1965 and 1975 with faceted glass and epoxy designs created by the
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difficulties, which included the ill health of its rector, Levin I. Gilliss, resignation of his successor, a decline in the number of communicants and Sunday school attendees, and continued financial problems.
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of Sainte-Hyacinthe, Québec and engaged a design consultant, Charles Nazarian of Gloucester, Massachusetts. Thanks to the close collaboration between Mr. Nazarian and the designers on the staff of
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As many parishioners had friends and relatives in both the Northern and Southern states, their feelings and loyalties boiled over in the church during the period leading to and during the
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Community groups: Ascension and St. Agnes has two weekly community groups where individuals from the parish and outside come together for a meal and conversation.
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The current parish is a diverse, urban congregation from both the downtown area and the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. Some parishioners come from
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The Saturday following Pinkney's refusal, Washington's provost marshal notified him that the authorise would assume control of the church to
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donated a site at the northwest corner of Massachusetts Avenue and 12th Street and $ 100,000 of the $ 205,000 construction costs.
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Today, the church offers worship services, concerts, and a number of outreach groups for members and nearby residents.
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with choir and organ, at 10:30 am. Another Sunday mass with cantor and organ is at 8:00 a.m. During the week,
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was rector twice, serving from 1938 to 1941 and 1946 to 1950, with significant interruptions for military service.
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After their church was seized by the government, the parish was without a home. The problem was solved by member
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The congregation sought the Rev. William Pinkney, who was then rector of St. Matthias Church in nearby
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On May 7, 1844, several residents of northwest Washington who had previously attended services at
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was under construction. In 1919, a new chapel (now known as the St. Francis Chapel) was built.
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HAPPENINGS: Reflections and News from Ascension and St. Agnes (online newsletter), May 2,2023.
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Benedictine cell: Serves as a group to engage those wishing to explore monastic spirituality.
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Theology Book Club: A monthly group which studies and discusses various theological works.
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and adopted its present name, under which it has continued as an active parish in the
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University and college buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places
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in 1984. In the late 1940s, the Church of the Ascension merged with the nearby
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Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
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List of jails and prisons on the National Register of Historic Places
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Ascension became a military hospital to house casualties from the
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Soon after the construction of the current building in 1875, the
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special prayer of thanksgiving for the late (Union) victories
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Buildings and structures in Logan Circle (Washington, D.C.)
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charity. The parish also participates in the mission of
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with accents of pink Ohio sandstone. Designed in the
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Anglo-Catholic church buildings in the United States
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The ministries of the parish include the following:
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Gothic Revival church buildings in Washington, D.C.
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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Unsourced material may be challenged and 1088: 1074: 623:and included the District of Columbia and 211: 27: 1097:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 1024:"Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes" 503:Learn how and when to remove this message 200:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 868:St Francis Chapel (Stained-glass window) 1600:19th-century Episcopal church buildings 1012:Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes 411:Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes 22:Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes 1580:Episcopal churches in Washington, D.C. 1572: 947:"National Register Information System" 941: 939: 937: 935: 933: 1069: 952:National Register of Historic Places 481:adding citations to reliable sources 448: 431:National Register of Historic Places 266:Show map of the District of Columbia 241:Show map of Central Washington, D.C. 143:National Register of Historic Places 930: 13: 1512:National Historic Preservation Act 832:View from Nave towards the Chancel 706:, who also attend services there. 14: 1621: 1034: 730:) is sung on certain Feast Days. 1554: 1553: 1542: 895: 873: 861: 849: 837: 825: 453: 417:church building located at 1215 306:Washington, District of Columbia 282: 275: 257: 250: 232: 225: 439:Episcopal Diocese of Washington 1465:Federated States of Micronesia 1111:Architectural style categories 1016: 996: 974: 963: 913:, organist and choir conductor 388: 1: 923: 733: 704:Virginia Theological Seminary 646:Washington National Cathedral 291:Show map of the United States 880:St Francis Chapel (Interior) 856:St Francis Chapel (Exterior) 304:1215 Massachusetts Ave. NW, 181:United States historic place 7: 888: 714:The main Sunday service is 517:St. John's Episcopal Church 10: 1626: 1595:Churches completed in 1874 1517:Historic Preservation Fund 1496:American Legation, Morocco 1056:Mystery Worshiper's report 815: 709: 444: 435:St. Agnes Episcopal Church 1537: 1504: 1483: 1458:Lists by associated state 1457: 1416: 1149: 1103: 844:Gallery with Organ façade 785: 685: 612:finally retired in 1885. 399: 387:NRHP reference  386: 378: 364: 356: 348: 311: 300: 219: 210: 206: 197: 190: 186: 172: 167: 159: 148: 138: 130: 118: 110: 94: 89: 73: 68: 60: 52: 40: 35: 26: 21: 1439:Northern Mariana Islands 379:Architectural style 352:0.3 acres (0.12 ha) 639:Counties in Maryland. 558:; Mr. Pinkney refused. 427:Church of the Ascension 192:Church of the Ascension 1434:Minor Outlying Islands 1417:Lists by insular areas 1131:Keeper of the Register 984:. ascensionstagnes.org 601:Cockeysville, Maryland 563:prevent a disturbance. 1136:National Park Service 1116:Contributing property 957:National Park Service 720:eucharistic adoration 619:was created from the 617:Diocese of Washington 333:38.90500°N 77.02861°W 1491:District of Columbia 477:improve this section 419:Massachusetts Avenue 79:Massachusetts Avenue 903:Christianity portal 621:Diocese of Maryland 338:38.90500; -77.02861 329: /  917:Donald L. 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Index


Affiliation
Episcopal Church in the United States of America
Massachusetts Avenue
Washington, D.C.
Architect(s)
Charles L. Carson
Thomas Dixon
Style
Gothic
U.S.
National Register of Historic Places
NRHP
www.asa-dc.org
U.S. National Register of Historic Places

Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes is located in Central Washington, D.C.
Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes is located in the District of Columbia
Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes is located in the United States
Washington, District of Columbia
38°54′18″N 77°1′43″W / 38.90500°N 77.02861°W / 38.90500; -77.02861
Thomas Dixon
Charles L. Carson
84000863
Episcopal
Massachusetts Avenue
Washington, D.C.
National Register of Historic Places
Episcopal Diocese of Washington

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