Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory

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Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory

Barnwell, South Carolina

U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory (South Carolina)
Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory
Location: 1700 Hagood Avenue

Barnwell, South Carolina

Coordinates: 33°14′20.98″N 81°21′50.01″W / 33.2391611, -81.3638917Coordinates: 33°14′20.98″N 81°21′50.01″W / 33.2391611, -81.3638917
Built/Founded: before 1857
Architect: Unknown
Architectural style(s): Carpenter Gothic
Added to NRHP: April 13, 1972
NRHP Reference#: 72001189

[1]

Governing body: Private

The Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory is an historic Carpenter Gothic house located at 1700 Hagood Avenue in Barnwell, South Carolina in the United States. On April 13, 1972, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. . It is also known as the Roberts House, the Old Patterson House, or The Rectory.

Contents

[edit] National Register listing

  • Church of the Holy Apostles Rectory (added 1972 - Building - #72001189)
  • Also known as Rectory, The; Roberts House; Old Patterson House
  • 1700 Hagood Ave., Barnwell
  • Historic Significance: Person, Event, Architecture/Engineering
  • Architect, builder, or engineer: Unknown
  • Architectural Style: Gothic
  • Historic Person: Aldrich, James T.
  • Significant Year: 1857
  • Area of Significance: Architecture, Religion, Military, Politics/Government
  • Period of Significance: 1850-1874
  • Owner: Private
  • Historic Function: Domestic, Religion
  • Historic Sub-function: Church Related Residence, Single Dwelling
  • Current Function: Domestic
  • Current Sub-function: Single Dwelling

[edit] History

The Rev. Edwin Wagner, first rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, had this house built before 1857 on land that he owned. He deeded part of the land adjacent to his house to the church for the erection of a church and cemetery. The house, though, remained in separate ownership from the church until recently.[2] Later owners include James T. Aldrich and Dr. Angus Bethune Patterson, who both served in the South Carolina General Assembly.[3]

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