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[Photograph of St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of Saint John's Methodist Church, a brick building with six columns in front at 925 N. 18th Street in Waco. The congregation was organized in 1886 as the Morrow Avenue Methodist Church. The church edifice is now owned by the Greater New Light Missionary Baptist Church. A set of stairs with rails leads to the entrance. Bushes and trees are around the building.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Stained Glass Windows in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of five stained glass windows in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The windows feature varying colors and simple designs. Two windows are at the top of the wall, close to the ceiling. The other three are toward the bottom of the image, and several pews are visible before them.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Stained Glass Window in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a stained glass window in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The window is mostly yellow with simple designs, and it appears to be near the railing of a staircase. Window presented by Mrs. L. C. Holze.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Stained Glass in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a stained glass window in Saint John's Methodist Church. The window is mostly yellow with simple designs, and the words "In Memory of L. C. Holze" are towards the bottom.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cenotaph for African American Legislators in Texas]

Photograph of a cenotaph for African American men who served in Texas politics during the second half of the 19th century. The monument has two panels, angled into the shape of a V, making it appear like a book. The left panel features a narrative description of the monument, as well as the portraits of Robert Lloyd Smith and Nathan H. Haller. The right panel features a list of names. The cenotaph for the 19th century African American legislators of Texas is located at the State Cemetery in Austin. Shepart/Shepherd Mullins and Robert Lloyd Smith are buried in McLennan County.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Stained Glass Window at St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a stained glass window at Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco, viewed from the outside. The window features varying colors, but no images.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church]

Photograph of the exterior of Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church, which features a tall exterior wall with four square windows lined up vertically. Trees and shrubberies are on the building's lawn; a driveway runs along the left of the image. The building was later used by the Waco Baptist Academy.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Doors in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a set of double doors with stained glass in Saint John's Methodist Church. The doors are white, and the stained glass is mostly yellow, featuring simple designs. The edge of a flag is in the upper right of the image.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Stained Glass Windows in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of three stained glass windows in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The windows feature varying colors and simple designs. The center window is about twice as wide as the left and right windows.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of two cars parked at Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The exterior of the church takes up most of the image, and a tree and its shadow are towards the right.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Door in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a door to a chapel in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco that has a cross cut-out filled with red stained glass.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cross on Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church]

Photograph of a white cross on the exterior wall of Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church. The building is green and is crowded by shrubs and trees. The building was later used by the Waco Baptist Academy.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church]

Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church that appears to be constructed of adobe or a similar material. There is a sign at the right of the image, which is covered by a tree. A truck is parked to the left of the church, next to a small fence. Clay Avenue Methodist Church of Waco was located at 1601 Clay Avenue. The building is now used by the Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cenotaph for African American Legislators in Texas]

Photograph of cenotaph for African American men who served in Texas politics during the second half of the 19th century. The monument has two panels, and the left panel is pictured. It features a narrative description of the monument, as well as the portraits of Robert Lloyd Smith and Nathan H. Haller. The cenotaph is located at the State Cemetery in Austin. Shepart/Shepherd Mullins and Robert Lloyd Smith are buried in McLennan County.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Marker for St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a marble marker for Saint John's Methodist Church. The marker is stone, surrounded by red bricks. It reads, "St. John's Methodist Church, A. D. 1956, Allen A. Peacock, Pastor; Wm. C. Martin, Bishop; A. S. Gafford, District Superintendent."
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cenotaph for African American Legislators in Texas]

Photograph of a cenotaph for African American men who served in Texas politics during the second half of the 19th century. The monument has two panels, and the right panel is pictured. It features a list of the politicians being honored. The cenotaph for the 19th century African American legislators of Texas is located at the State Cemetery in Austin. Shepart/Shepherd Mullins and Robert Lloyd Smith are buried in McLennan County.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church]

Photograph of the exterior wall of Clay Avenue Methodist Church. Power lines run the length of the church, and two power poles lean against each other. A tree stands in the left of the image. Clay Avenue Methodist Church of Waco was located at 1601 Clay Avenue. The building is now used by the Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church]

Photograph of the exterior of Cogdell Memorial Methodist Church, which features a tall exterior wall with four square windows lined up vertically. Trees and shrubberies are on the building's lawn. The building was later used by the Waco Baptist Academy.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of the Facade of Clay Avenue Methodist Church]

Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church that appears to be constructed of adobe or a similar material. There is a sign at the right of the image, which is covered by one of several trees on the lawn. A wide set of steps leads to the church's entrance. The shadow of a cross is in the street at the bottom of the image. Clay Avenue Methodist Church of Waco was located at 1601 Clay Avenue. The building is now used by the Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church]

Photograph of the exterior wall of Clay Avenue Methodist Church. Power lines run the length of the church, and a tree is visible in the right side of the image. Clay Avenue Methodist Church of Waco was located at 1601 Clay Avenue. The building is now used by the Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Doors in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a set of double doors with stained glass in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The stained glass is mostly yellow with simple designs. Another window is situated above the doors with a similar design.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Doors in St. John's Methodist Church]

Photograph of a set of double doors with stained glass in Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. The windows are mostly yellow with simple designs, and a "No Food and Drink" sign is on the left window.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of St. John's Methodist Church, Interior]

Photograph of the interior of Saint John's Methodist Church of Waco. Pews upholstered with blue cloth are on the left and right sides of the image, and the pulpit is in the center of the photograph.The pipe organ was built by the Hillgreen, Lane, and Company in 1927. Saint John’s Methodist Church is located at 925 N. 18th Street. The congregation was organized in 1886 as the Morrow Avenue Methodist Church. The church edifice is now owned by the Greater New Light Missionary Baptist Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Photograph of Clay Avenue Methodist Church]

Photograph of the Clay Avenue Methodist Church that appears to be constructed of adobe or a similar material. There is a sign at the right of the image, which reads "Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church." Clay Avenue Methodist Church of Waco was located at 1601 Clay Avenue. The building is now used by the Central Texas Metropolitan Community Church.
Date: 2011
Creator: Willis, T. Bradford
System: The Portal to Texas History