First United Methodist Church (Shreveport, Louisiana)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/First_United_Methodist_Church_(Shreveport,_Louisiana) an entity of type: Thing

First United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. Founded in 1845 as a congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it moved to its current site in 1883 and built its current building in 1913. In the split in the denomination before the American Civil War, this congregation became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. It later affiliated with The Methodist Church, before joining the United Methodist Church in 1967. rdf:langString
rdf:langString First United Methodist Church (Shreveport, Louisiana)
rdf:langString First United Methodist Church
xsd:float 32.51052856445312
xsd:float -93.75302124023438
xsd:integer 55609576
xsd:integer 1100134099
rdf:langString Mathew Hargett
rdf:langString Caroline Wilkinson
rdf:langString Derek Joyce
rdf:langString Dr. Ashley Goad
rdf:langString Dr. Carl Rhoads
rdf:langString Louisiana Annual Conference
rdf:langString Dr. Pat Day
rdf:langString Shreveport District
rdf:langString First Methodist Church
rdf:langString Shreveport Methodist Church
xsd:string 32.51053 -93.75302
rdf:langString First United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. Founded in 1845 as a congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it moved to its current site in 1883 and built its current building in 1913. In the split in the denomination before the American Civil War, this congregation became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. It later affiliated with The Methodist Church, before joining the United Methodist Church in 1967. Originally a small, frontier church serviced by circuit rider preachers, First United Methodist Church is today one of the largest in Shreveport. By the mid-20th century, it had 5,000 members. Today it has more than 1,000. The church has been led by notable clergy such as , a future state legislator, William Angie Smith, a future bishop, , and James W. Moore. In addition, many notable people have been associated with the church, including state politicians such as , , , Lonnie O. Aulds, and Barrow Peacock.
rdf:langString Jay Sawyer
rdf:langString First United Methodist Church
rdf:langString Active
rdf:langString E. Ray Peebles
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 13388
<Geometry> POINT(-93.753021240234 32.510528564453)

data from the linked data cloud