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Trinity Lutheran Church

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1950. 331 Pacific Ave.
  • (Photograph by Steve C. Martens)
  • (Photograph by Steve C. Martens)

Given North Dakota’s long tradition of granite fieldstone churches, Trinity Lutheran is a surprisingly late example of the use of hand-split uncoursed rubble stone and a faithful example of Gothic Revival design. The steep cedar-shingled roof, gabled transepts, and proportions of the three-stage bell tower all give this relatively large church the feel of an earlier period. Sanctuary windows are pointed and the side walls are buttressed. The church is elevated on its site by a rubble-stone retaining wall.

Writing Credits

Author: 
Steve C. Martens and Ronald H. L. M. Ramsay
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Citation

Steve C. Martens and Ronald H. L. M. Ramsay, "Trinity Lutheran Church", [Mott, North Dakota], SAH Archipedia, eds. Gabrielle Esperdy and Karen Kingsley, Charlottesville: UVaP, 2012—, http://sah-archipedia.org/buildings/ND-01-HT5.

Print Source

Cover: Buildings of North Dakota

Buildings of North Dakota, Steve C. Martens and Ronald H. L. M. Ramsay. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2015, 182-182.

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