On August 18, 1850, a soundside Episcopal chapel, All Saints, was consecrated in Nags Head, North Carolina to cater to the growing population of merchants, planters, and businessmen who brought their families to spend the summer at the resort. The chapel was torn down in 1865 by order of Union Forces' General Ambrose Burnside, in order to use the lumber for the Freedmen's colony on Roanoke Island. Under the leadership of Rev. Robert B. Drane, D.D., a compensation of $700 was paid by Congress for the loss of the church. A new church was constructed and consecrated on August 16, 1916. The new church was called St. Andrew's By The Sea. The church was moved to its current spot in 1937. Several a ... (more below)
St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church Records
33MSS-90
1936 - 1997
English
On August 18, 1850, a soundside Episcopal chapel, All Saints, was consecrated in Nags Head, North Carolina to cater to the growing population of merchants, planters, and businessmen who brought their families to spend the summer at the resort. The chapel was torn down in 1865 by order of Union Forces' General Ambrose Burnside, in order to use the lumber for the Freedmen's colony on Roanoke Island. Under the leadership of Rev. Robert B. Drane, D.D., a compensation of $700 was paid by Congress for the loss of the church. A new church was constructed and consecrated on August 16, 1916. The new church was called St. Andrew's By The Sea. The church was moved to its current spot in 1937. Several additions to the church have been made through the years. A new sanctuary was completed and dedicated in 2003.
The St. Andrews By The Sea Episcopal Church Records contain correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, vestry meeting minutes, treasurer's reports, church bulletins, and sermons.For current information on the location ofthese materials, please consult the Outer Banks History Center.
St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church
Outer Banks History Center
The Collection is arranged into nine main series: Correspondence, Mailing Lists, Donations, Vestry, Treasurer's Reports, Services and Ministries, Church Improvements, Church Papers, and Photographs.
Available for research.
Copyright is retained by the authors of these materials, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law (Title 17 US Code). Individual researchers are responsible for using these materials in conformance with copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.
Processed by Kelly R. Grimm, September, 2009
Encoded by Kelly R. Grimm, October, 2009
On August 18, 1850, a soundside Episcopal chapel, All Saints, was consecrated in Nags Head, North Carolina to cater to the growing population of merchants, planters, and businessmen who brought their families to spend the summer at the resort. The chapel was torn down in 1865 by order of Union Forces' General Ambrose Burnside, in order to use the lumber for the freedmen's colony on Roanoke Island. Under the leadership of Rev. Robert B. Drane, D.D., a compensation of $700 was paid by Congress for the loss of the church. A new church was constructed and consecrated on August 16, 1916. The new church was called St. Andrew's By The Sea. The church was moved to its current spot in 1937. Several additions to the church have been made through the years. A new sanctuary was completed and dedicated in 2003.
On August 18, 1850, a soundside Episcopal chapel, All Saints, was consecrated in Nags Head, North Carolina to cater to the growing population of merchants, planters, and businessmen who brought their families to spend the summer at the resort. The chapel was torn down in 1865 by order of Union Forces' General Ambrose Burnside, in order to use the lumber for the freedmen's colony on Roanoke Island. Under the leadership of Rev. Robert B. Drane, D.D., a compensation of $700 was paid by Congress for the loss of the church. A new church was constructed and consecrated on August 16, 1916. The new church was called St. Andrew's By The Sea. The church was moved to its current spot in 1937. Several additions to the church have been made through the years. A new sanctuary was completed and dedicated in 2003.
[Identification of item], 33MSS-90, St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church Records, Outer Banks History Center, Manteo, N.C., U.S.A.
Donated by Rev. Charles Gill and St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church in 2006 following the recommendation of a history committee.
Additional information on topics found in this collection may be found in the Manuscript and Archives Reference System (MARS) http://www.ncarchives.dcr.state.nc.us.
The St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church Records contain materials related to St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church. It contains correspondence from various St. Andrew's rectors, including Rev. F. B. Drane, Rev. Stan Easty, and Rev. Kenneth Whitney. Some of the correspondence from Whitney is prior to his service at St. Andrew's. The collection also holds vestry meeting minutes, treasurer's reports, church mailing lists, sermons, church bulletins, building plans, and parish meeting minutes. There is also information on other church ministries, such as Alcoholics Anonymous, the healing ministry, and church school.
The Collection is arranged into nine main series: Correspondence, Mailing Lists, Donations, Vestry, Treasurer's Reports, Services and Ministries, Church Improvements, Church Papers, and Photographs.
The St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church Records contain materials related to St. Andrew's By The Sea Episcopal Church. It contains correspondence from various St. Andrew's rectors, including Rev. F. B. Drane, Rev. Stan Easty, and Rev. Kenneth Whitney. Some of the correspondence from Whitney is prior to his service at St. Andrew's. The collection also holds vestry meeting minutes, treasurer's reports, church mailing lists, sermons, church bulletins, building plans, and parish meeting minutes. There is also information on other church ministries, such as Alcoholics Anonymous, the healing ministry, and church school.