Church

(Below in italics is from the 2004 East Durham National Register listing; not verified for accuracy by this author.) Former Carr United Methodist Church Parsonage. Brick 1 1/2 story Tudor Cottage with arched front door and gabled 1-bay porch with half-timbered gable and diamond window, a front-gabled wing, and front and side shed dormer windows...

Originally the Greek Orthodox Church for Durham, this building houses a Prebyterian congregation as of 2012.

Zion Union Church, May 1965. The Zion Union Church was an African-American congregation church located at the corner of Peachtree Place and North Elizabeth Street; it appears to have been, um, disassembled by 1965. The land was taken by the Urban Renewal project in 1970 and, if there was any structure left at that point, it was removed.

The Zion Tabernacle Church "attracted police and spectators" to the Pentacostal congregation's snake handling during services; the building was torn down in 2008.

This front-gabled Colonial Revival church features a one-bay-wide, projecting, front-gabled entrance, with a sanctuary behind it. The building, the second on the site, was erected as the Seventh Day Adventist Church in 1954; it is currently occupied by the Lincoln Community Development Center.

This large, brick Colonial Revival church stands at the northwest corner of Lincoln and Massey Streets with prominent façades facing each street. The building was erected as Covenant United Presbyterian Church in 1948; it is currently occupied by First Chronicles Community Church.

This large, front-gabled church has a square tower at the front east corner, and a one-story, shed-roofed ell across the rear. The church is of brick construction with a brick water table and an exterior chimney at the west rear. One cornerstone states the Church was organized in 1929; it was offshoot of nearby St. Mark’s A.M.E. Church and was named for Bishop Linwood Westinghouse Kyles, the presiding prelate of the Central North Carolina A.M.E Church Conference, who organized the church in 1929. A second cornerstone indicates a 1930 construction date.

01.29.12 The Mount Lebanon Primitive Baptist Church was established in 1839; the old church burned in 1964 and was replaced with a masonry structure; the original graveyard, with marked graves back to the 1880s.

In 1892, a group of African-American worshipers organized a Sunday school in a log cabin beside the Norfolk and Western Railroad tracks one mile south of Bahama. The structure also served as an elementary school for black children. By 1915, the congregation had acquired land and constructed a small building at the site of the present church. As...