First Presbyterian Church - Haddonfield, NJ
N 39° 53.775 W 075° 02.090
18S E 497022 N 4416242
This is a MASSIVE church. Beautiful stained glass, cloud-touching, stone clad towers, gothic arches, wooden doors, beautifully landscaped grounds and intricate stone work make this an impressive and intimidating structure. Built in 1906
Waymark Code: WMHRN0
Location: New Jersey, United States
Date Posted: 08/09/2013
Views: 2
It would seem I am well loved as my 
waymark was used to create the listing on Virtual Globetrotting and used as the description. The copied me word for word!
At any rate, This is one of several churches which are supporting structures for the Haddonfield Historic District. The dated cornerstone can be found in the front to the left of the main sanctuary doors, reading 1906.
In 1858, the first Presbyterian worship services in Haddonfield were held in the Town Hall. Shortly after, these worshippers presented a petition to the Presbytery of West Jersey to arrange for a regular minister to lead their services. The plans to organize a new church were put on hold because of the Civil War. Finally, in 1871, a petition was prepared and signed by 36 people and presented to the Presbytery. The first pastor began his ministry in Haddonfield in 1873.
There have been many changes in the church since its beginning. Henry D. and Mary Moore financed the present building, a memorial to their son, Gilbert Henry Moore, in 1906. The three large stained glass windows in the sanctuary were designed and constructed by Tiffany. I had first hand experience with the Tiffany glass and it is spectacular.
The church is a contributing structure to the historic district. The following information comes from the nomination form, Created March 16, 1979, evaluated April 18, 1980 and finally approved on July 21, 1982:
..........Presbyterian Church built in 1906. Large Gothic style building with tower in the corner front and wings on the side. Extends back along driveway of Masonic Temple to a Sunday School wing in the rear. Slate roof and bell tower. Portacachere on the side originally designed for carriages. Large Gothic tracery windows and stained glass windows on front façade.