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Churches of Northern Stanly County


Click for full-size image New London United Methodist Church
206 South Main Street
New London, North Carolina 28127

Courtesy Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission/Stanly County Museum



Click for full-size image Richfield Baptist Church
410 South Main Street
Richfield, North Carolina 28137

Courtesy Mr. Max Miller and Richfield Baptist Church



Pfeiffer Chapel
Pfeiffer University
48380 US Highway 52 North
Misenheimer, North Carolina 28109

Courtesy Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission/Stanly County Museum
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Click for full-size image Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church
46977 Wesley Chapel Road
Richfield, North Carolina 28137

Located closer to Misenheimer than its Richfield mailing address might indicate, this rural church was built around 1890 and named after the founder of Methodism, John Wesley. The picturesque church depicted in this photograph was destroyed by fire on February 19, 1967. Construction on a new church began the following year; a modern, brick structure was completed in 1969.

Courtesy Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission/Stanly County Museum



Matton's Grove Methodist Church
24732 Matton Grove Church Road
Gold Hill, North Carolina 28071

Found in the northern part of Stanly County near the village of Misenheimer, this plain, wooden church was built in 1898 and named after the Reverend G.W. Matton. The church's congregation built a brick sanctuary across the road from the original structure in 1975; fortunately, the old wooden church was preserved and is still used for special services and events.

Courtesy Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission/Stanly County Museum
CLICK ME!



Click for full-size image Stony Hill United Methodist Church
28996 Stony Hill Road
Albemarle, North Carolina 28001

Stony Hill is located east of Albemarle near morrow Mountain state Park. The church was built in 1885 as a wood-framed, gable-front structure on land donated by Thomas Postel Kirk. In the 1940's, the building was covered with brick and remodeled in a Neo-classical Revival style.

Courtesy Stanly County Historic Preservation Commission/Stanly County Museum


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