The Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn was a historic church in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, New York City, built in 1857 and 1858 and later demolished in 1962. In the mid-nineteenth century, new religious congregations were gathering in the area due to the proximity to South Ferry and Manhattan. Immigrant centers developed around their respective churches and more churches were built: In 1887, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle called Clinton Street "a highway of churches," and described twelve churches erected between 1841 and 1869 in the area between Pierrepont Street and Third Place on Clinton Street. One of these was the Second Unitarian Church, built in 1858 on the corner of Clinton and Congress Streets. The Church became known as a prominent cultural center in Brooklyn. One of the church's members
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| - Second Unitarian Church (Brooklyn) (en)
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| - The Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn was a historic church in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, New York City, built in 1857 and 1858 and later demolished in 1962. In the mid-nineteenth century, new religious congregations were gathering in the area due to the proximity to South Ferry and Manhattan. Immigrant centers developed around their respective churches and more churches were built: In 1887, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle called Clinton Street "a highway of churches," and described twelve churches erected between 1841 and 1869 in the area between Pierrepont Street and Third Place on Clinton Street. One of these was the Second Unitarian Church, built in 1858 on the corner of Clinton and Congress Streets. The Church became known as a prominent cultural center in Brooklyn. One of the church's members (en)
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| - The Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn was a historic church in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, New York City, built in 1857 and 1858 and later demolished in 1962. In the mid-nineteenth century, new religious congregations were gathering in the area due to the proximity to South Ferry and Manhattan. Immigrant centers developed around their respective churches and more churches were built: In 1887, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle called Clinton Street "a highway of churches," and described twelve churches erected between 1841 and 1869 in the area between Pierrepont Street and Third Place on Clinton Street. One of these was the Second Unitarian Church, built in 1858 on the corner of Clinton and Congress Streets. The Church became known as a prominent cultural center in Brooklyn. One of the church's members, Mary White Ovington, co-founded the NAACP and the church was an abolitionist hub. The former site of the church is now Cobble Hill Park. (en)
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