December 25, 2011
by Richard Stradling
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows your bound to find surprises
Rendering of the completed project.
when you start tearing out sheet rock and taking down drop ceilings.
Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.
The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built…
…The church hired Raleigh architect Frank Harmon to design a new education and office building with a glass front that will give the church a more public face…
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RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
RALEIGH — Anyone who has ever renovated an old building knows you’re bound to find surprises when you start tearing out sheetrock and taking down drop ceilings.Fortunately, for the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in downtown Raleigh, most of those surprises have been pleasant ones.The church is about midway through a project to restore and modernize its 111-year-old sanctuary building and add a new building to its campus at the corner of Morgan and Salisbury streets, where the church has faced Union Square since before the Capitol was built.
Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/12/25/1732743/a-holy-facelift.html#storylink=cpy
