St. Luke Methodist Church
18th & Scott (n.e. corner)
Scott Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South
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Scott Street Methodist was at 530-32 Scott. The cornerstone was laid on August 13, 1843, and the building was torn down in 1895. While Methodism in Covington split along North-South lines in the Civil War, this congregation, after a number of detours, would eventually merge with Covington's First United Methodist Church. |
left, Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, Covington
Madison at Robbins, dedicated June 15, 1913
right, Madison Avenue Baptist, an
earlier building
Immanuel Baptist Church, Covington
Greenup & 20th in Covington
The New Immanuel Baptist Church
"The Proposed New Building"
First Baptist Church, Ninth, Between Scott & Greenup
A few words on the history of this church are here,
and a longer history is
here.
(pdf)
History of St. James A.M.E. Church in Covington is here. (pdf)
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
Covington, 1912
dedicated June 15, 1913, Madison at Robbins
Methodist Episcopal Church
South Covington, Kentucky
Madison
Avenue Presbyterian
(South of 9th St, Built in 1886, merged
with
Lakeside Presbyterian in 1961, and torn down in 1963)
German Reformed Church, Covington
Karl Vercouteren's History of the German Churches of
Covington, both Catholic and Protestant, is
here. (pdf)
Mary Northington writes on the history of Covington's Ninth Street United Methodist Church, here. (pdf)
The story of Immanuel Methodist, on 10th and Russell, is here. (pdf)
Union Methodist Church, West Covington
D. Wendell Brown, Pastor
St. Paul's Church, 11th and Banklick, Covington
The St. Paul's Evangelical Protestant Church was a German Church.
The first story was built in 1861, the second story in 1867, and the
tower was added in 1875. The congregation moved to Fort Wright in
1968.
More on the church's history is here, and
here.
(pdf)
| The first Bethany Lutheran was upstairs over an undertaker at 2214 Madison. They rented two rooms for $20 per month in September of 1931. |
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On June 17, 1937, the church bought this lot on Madison, and erected the church below. |
| Here's the new church, dedicated November 28, 1937, at 2201 Madison Avenue. |
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Interior of the new church. It's the Free Pentecost Church these days. |
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church History of Bethany Lutheran is here. (pdf) |
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In 1926, the US Census Bureau counted
church denominations
and their members. The Covington results are
here.
