Welcome to Thursday Doors! This is a weekly challenge for people who love doors and architecture to come together to admire and share their favorite door photos, drawings, or other images or stories from around the world. If you’d like to join us, simply create your own Thursday Doors post each (or any) week and then share a link to your post in the comments below, anytime between 12:01 am Thursday morning and Saturday noon (North American eastern time). If you like, you can add our badge to your post.

Waterbury, named for the abundant waterways in and around the city was an early industrial stronghold in Connecticut. In keeping with the tradition of most towns in New England, some of the first structures built in the city were churches. Three churches were visible as I strolled around the downtown Green last month. I took some pictures, and I found additional photos in the National Registry of Historic Buildings (NBHB) and other sources, including a fourth church that I didn’t see in person.
While each church has enough interesting elements in its history to fill books (several have been written) I am going to go light on the history here (was that a sigh of relief I heard) since I am combining photos of multiple churches.
Basilica of the Immaculate Conception – Waterbury Catholics began worship in the early 1800s in various residences as visiting priests from New Haven traveled there to conduct services. St. Mary’s School, one of the buildings I featured last week was one of the early parishes in Waterbury. The Church of the Immaculate Conception was the first church in America to bear that name after the Immaculate Conception decree was promulgated in December 1854.
They broke ground for the current church in 1924 and it was dedicated May 20, 1928. The Italian Renaissance design is based on the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome. On February 9, 2008, Pope Benedict XVI bestowed the title of Minor Basilica on the church.
On a personal note, I attended several daytime masses in this church while working in Waterbury in the late 1980s. The interior is beautiful.
St. John’s Episcopal Church – From the church’s website,
St. John’s traces its roots to the year 1732, when a group of Anglican churchmen under the auspices of the Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts established St. James Parish in Waterbury. The first church building was erected in 1743 at the corner of West Main and Willow Streets. The parish outgrew this small building by the turn of the century. The second church was built and consecrated as St. John’s Church on November 1, 1797. It was located on the Green where the Soldiers’ Monument now stands. St. John’s third church was erected on the current site in 1848 and was totally destroyed by fire on Christmas Eve, 1868. Services were held in a temporary building for over four years.
The fourth and present church was consecrated on June 24, 1873. Designed by architect Henry Dudley of New York, this neo-gothic structure was built on the foundations of the burned building.
The First Congregational Church – This is the most curious of the three buildings I encountered. It is the oldest church in Waterbury, dating back to a meeting-house on the green in 1691. After outgrowing that building, a new church was built. A third church was built in 1795 and a fourth one around 1840.
The current church is the result of the merger of congregations in the Waterbury area. What strikes me as curious about the church is the modern construction. I wasn’t able to find much information about the design. Perhaps they were trying to avoid the cost of maintaining a traditional church with its columns and steeple. Perhaps it was just a sign of the times.
In any case, I hope you enjoy the current and historic pictures of these beautiful houses of worship.
If you are in a hurry and don’t wish to scroll through the comments, click to Jump to the comment form.
[…] for Thursday Doors 3.4.21 […]
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Religious buildings = rich pickings for doors
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They are always a great source of photos.
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Very true
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So true. Next week’s post on my blog will be church doors. I’ve been inspired.
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Fantastic
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Some impressive churches. St John’s with its red doors reminds me of one I walk past regularly in London. Amazing how familiar architecture can make you feel at home.
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And I’ve gone for old this week too – https://travelwithintent.com/2021/03/04/modern-meets-ancient-hertford/
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Old and beautiful!
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The shape and the color reminds me of a different St. John’s that we attended for years. It is a good feeling.
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[…] Posted as part of Thursday Doors […]
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Maybe we should change the title the”Ecclesiastical Doors” on a Thursday! ;-)
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We could do that :)
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[…] Posted for Dan’s Thursday Doors […]
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Wonderful post as always.
Here is mine:
https://photographias.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-basel/
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Thanks for sharing that lovely door!
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[…] Thursday Doors […]
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Love your churches especially those with the red doors! Here are some doors from my walk around the town.
https://mywanderings.travel.blog/2021/03/04/murals-on-doors-on-an-alleyway/
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Thanks Teresa, and thanks for taking us along with you today.
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My pleasure 👍🏼
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There ya go Dan: https://theartblogger54.wordpress.com/2021/01/31/street-art-by-carne-griffiths-1/
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Thanks!
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I put the link in my post Dan but can’t see the pingback. What did I do wrong?
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I don’t know. That should have worked. I tend to add the link to a text string, using the Link option in the editor, but your link is active and it works. I’m sorry.
Can you try editing your post and adding the like to “Street Art by Carne Griffiths” – that way, if the pingback works, that is what I will pick up when I extract them.
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I just deleted it and put the link in again and seems to have worked this time Dan. It’s appeared right at the end of the comments😎
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Yay!
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[…] Thursday Doors […]
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I like the architecture of buildings like St. John’s rather than the more modern squared off and plain buildings. Ya gotta love those red doors!
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I’m totally with you on this, GP. I know it must be expensive to maintain, but gestures a building to anchor the Town Green. It speaks to a different time and a different set of values.
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Exactly!!
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[…] took these pictures for Dan’s Thursday Doors competition and have been reluctant to use them. I don’t like the building. When I pulled […]
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I have a doctor’s appointment this morning, but will be back to read all posts! Here is mine for the week! https://thecadyluckleedy.com/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-france/
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Thanks for bringing us do many beautiful doors.
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[…] Thursday Doors is a weekly feature, for more doors you can visit https://nofacilities.com/2021/03/04/waterbury-churches-thursdaydoors/ […]
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slaps forehead.. reading my incoming blogs, I saw doors… omg its Thursday! I had put aside pictures for today and completely lost track of time.. Good Morning everyone.. here are my doors for this week https://dymoonblog.com/2021/03/04/really-its-thursday/
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Plenty of time. I’m glad you had doors ready to go.
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[…] For Thursday Doors challenge hosted by Dan at No Facilities […]
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Standing in deep snow, or in the middle of the road, for Thursday Doors – one must! :D That sparking red double doors are my favourite.
Here is the penultimate chapter of my Viterbo doors, all in ten minutes. Some in golden light, while others need no light at all to shine.
https://mexcessive.photo.blog/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-4-3-21-viterbo-6/
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I was in my way to an inside event, I couldn’t wander out into the snow 🙁
Thank you for sharing your great collection.
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[…] Over on Dan’s blog you’ll find some very interesting places to see, virtually speaking. Thanks for stopping by and joining me on this week’s Thursday Doors virtual tour of Ballycastle. […]
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Those RED doors!! Awesome. Handsome buildings Dan…..the doors, windows, brickwork, architecture, steeples…..what’s not to like!
Ginger
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You can’t miss with churches, Ginger. I’m glad you liked these.
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This was a ‘divine’ post Dan. The 1840 church does have a modern look to it, considering the ornate buildings of the Victorian era and I love that beautiful red door with its black ironwork. Here’s mine for this week, thanks Dan.
https://jeanreinhardt.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-ballycastle-virtual-tour/
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I’m glad you enjoyed this group, Jean. You brought us some wonderful doors today.
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What is with the red doors on the churches? Does it signify the blood of Christ? Or are we living in the movie, The Sixth Sense?
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There are many answers to the red door question. I tried to answer it years ago – https://nofacilities.com/2016/02/25/thursday-doors-red-doors/ – but it’s not definitive. Your suggestion is mentioned, as are many others.
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The answer about it being a sanctuary makes a lot of sense to me. After all, red could be seen from far away, so a person looking for refuge who is on the run would see it readily.
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That’s a good point. I like that answer, too.
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Here’s an interesting article on why there are lot of red church doors.
janet
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Some outstanding buildings and a variety of architecture styles, and you have such snowy winters. The door with the porch and large pile of snow above it is my favourite.
Some recycled street art doors from me this week: https://scooj.org/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-4-march-2021/
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If looks like someone has had to work pretty hard to keep that door open. I’m glad you liked it.
I liked walking around your fun post.
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They truly are works of art. I guess people put so much into the building of their churches to signify strength and longevity. Their houses don’t always last but the churches do.
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The churches were usually the first structure they built. So often, they built a church, outgrew it and built a bigger one. In many cases, another congregation took over the smaller church. The first Roman Catholic Church was when the parish moved out of a private residence and into the old Episcopal church.
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I have a special love for churches and your photo journey underscored some of the reasons. Beautiful edifices, beautiful doors. Thank you, Dan. 😊
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I share that love, Gwen. The churches built here in the 1800s and early 1900s display the strength of faith those people brought with them when they came to America. I’m so glad these are being preserved.
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Is there a Connecticut law that says every church has to have at least one red door? They do look nice in the sun and snow.
Here is mine: https://anotherglobaleater.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/curioser-and-curioser/
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As I mentioned to Glynis (above) I tried to answer the red door question years ago – https://nofacilities.com/2016/02/25/thursday-doors-red-doors/ – they are very common on Episcopal churches but also on other denominations.
I enjoyed following your search for answers on your posts.
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Thanks for the link. Interesting search.
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My pleasure.
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I am all about St. John’s! The Congregationalist church has a beauty of its own, though. I managed to get some photos from my vaccination excursion this week! https://marianallen.com/2021/03/covidoors-views-from-my-second-shot-thursdaydoors/
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I’m glad you enjoyed these doors. I did enjoy yours.
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Hi Dan,
Some great photos there, which I’ll come back and look at tomorrow in more detail. I seriously need to get to bed.
Here’ mine for this week: https://beyondtheflow.wordpress.com/2021/03/05/thursday-doors-kirribilli-sydney/
Best wishes,
Rowena
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Get some sleep, Rowena. Thanks for joining us and for sharing a great door.
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St. John’s wins the day for me, no contest. And it has glorious red doors! But they’re all interesting and impressive in their own ways.
I’m going vintage but not churches. :-)
https://sustainabilitea.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-vintage-doors-2/
janet
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I’m glad you liked these, Janet. You set the “vintage” bar pretty high today. I love those doors.
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That car knocked my socks off!
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I have always asked husband to turn around or pull over so I could take photos of churches. Something about them is fascinating. That Episcopal church is beautiful.
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He’s nice to accommodate you. I’m sure he does, right?
I love St. John’s.
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He wouldn’t not stop. 😉
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It’s great to see the Historic Churches. The real old ones often have more of a story than a religious congregation since they were often the towns meeting place. Thanks for the tour.
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Your right. Almost every town in New England was built around a Congregational church. Even today, St. John’s provides a wide variety of community services.
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Nice collection of churches:).
my entry :http://www.ostendnomadography.com/2021/03/04/thursday-doors-brussels/
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You’ve got a wonderful collection there. Thanks.
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[…] Waterbury Churches – #ThursdayDoors […]
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Beautiful and ornate buildings. The middle one of the second row is striking because of it’s high tower! Great series of churches, Dan:) Forgot to add to my comment on your one-liner that I thought pandemic driving was as a humorous term, for not such a humorous thing:):)
Here is mine: https://thejeshstudio.wordpress.com/2021/03/02/dan-antions-thurs-doors-senora-ca
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Thanks Jesh. That’s St. John’s. It is a lovely church. “Pandemic Driving” is, as you say, humorous term for not such a humorous thing.
I like the doors you shared this week. You’ve got some winners in there.
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These photos do the fine architectural features justice, Dan. Well done.
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Thanks John. It’s hard to capture churches like St. John’s. I like seeing it with the streets and traffic. It’s part of life in the city.
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True enough, Dan
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Fine buildings Dan. My favourite is St Johns. Love the red doors!
I’m off to France this week with my Thursday Doors. Here’s the link… https://oldbloggler.blogspot.com/2021/03/thursdaydoors-saint-martin-de-re-ile-de.html
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Thanks Paul. You gave us a real treat with your doors.
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What a magnificent building, Dan. That red door is really cool. Don’t work too hard today. Hosting Thursday Doors is an intensive job. Hugs on the wing.
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Thanks Teagan. St. John’s really is a stunning church. I love those doors. Hosting is work. It’s also fun. I like the mix…most of the time.
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[…] To get to the hub where you’ll find links to dozens of doors, click here. […]
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St. John’s rectory is huge! I always think of the poor people who give all to build these huge churches when the money could be used to help care and feed them.
Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone
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I sometimes feel that way, too, Cheryl, but St. John’s has a large number of community service programs that are run out of the church. I believe they also play(ed) a significant role in training new priests. I’m guessing that’s why the rectory is so large, This is when I feel like I’ve cut corners by not revealing all the history.
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I just have a personal history that colors my view
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[…] my fellow door buffs this week. Beginning last Thursday, I had a few low-key days that were the result of getting my 2nd […]
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Some gorgeous blue skies for your backdrops in these shots!
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A crisp cold day – except for freezing, it was a great day to walk around the city. I really enjoyed the doors you shared with us.
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[…] For Thursday Doors Photo Challenge at No Facilities […]
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The red doors look so nice.
https://linsdoodles.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/lisbon-doors/
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Thanks, And thanks for sharing your doors with us.
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[…] Thursday Doors – March 4, 2021https://nofacilities.com/2021/03/04/waterbury-churches-thursdaydoors/ […]
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great historical tour of the Green, and beyond. The steeple (?) on the congregational looks like it has a beautiful combo of bells and stained glass. And if the other churches on the Green have bells, ringing together–inspiring! here’s my TD post for this week: https://wheatsaltwineoil.wordpress.com/2021/03/04/along-a-country-road/
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I have been to noon service at one of the churches, but I don’t recall the bells ringing. Of course, it was a weekday. I would image there are times when they all ring.It would be special.
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I love all the churches. St John’s Episcopal is impressive. I love the way it is geographically positioned.
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I love that it anchors the end of the Town Green. It’s impossible to miss, you have to drive around it.
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It is very striking against the landscape and snow.
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We don’t have a lot of Congregational churches out here and the ones I’ve run into are modern in style – no steeples.
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The laws had changed by the time they made it out there. When they started here, they basically had taxing authority. There’s one in almost every town.
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https://kathy70.wordpress.com/2021/03/05/thursday-doors-ii/
This is sort of connected to last week’s Doors. Same part of the city just not the mansions from last week. I hope you enjoy.
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That’s a wonderful collection.
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The churches are awesome. Thanks.
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My pleasure. Thanks for adding yours.
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I love how the red doors stand out. Beautiful churches, beautiful doors.
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Thanks. I like the red doors, too. Especially with big black hinges.
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Some impressive churches here, Dan. I like the mix of black and white with colors.
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Thank Pat. I love finding the old pictures.
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I remember a time when one would but old postcards in second hand book shops :) Or collect them. I used to, when I was (much) younger.
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I remember that as well, In fact, I’m sure we bought some.
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[…] If you want to join in with Thursday Doors -go to Dan’s Blog for info: https://nofacilities.com/2021/03/04/waterbury-churches-thursdaydoors/ […]
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Hi Dan, enjoyed the mini hstorical connections and variety of photos – and they sure picked a color that stands out for their doors
):)
and here is my link for this week – i have some white doors –
https://wp.me/p1VBv6-5XH
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Thanks Yvette. I’m glad you liked this stroll around the Town Green. I like your theme this week, and you have some interesting doors.
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😊☀️
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[…] my photo archives, I select a sample of doors in Morocco for Dan’s Thursday Doors photography challenge this […]
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Dan, Thank you for the virtual tour and the history of these churches. I like how you provide both historical and current photos. The red doors sure stand out.
My entry includes a small sample of doors from Morocco: https://natalietheexplorer.home.blog/2021/03/05/doors-in-morocco/
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I’m glad you liked these churches, Natalie. St. John’s (red doors) is my favorite of the group. Your doors from Morocco are fascinating.
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I wonder how many members there are today in the Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts! Oh my gosh, I wonder how long it took them to come up with this name? That First Congregational Church looks like it could topple over with the height of that bell tower alone! I like history so your post was perfect! Well Done! Cady
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Thanks. It’s interesting to think that I live in foreign parts, at least at one time. The history of religion and New England is ironic, to say the least. Settlers came here to escape what they considered religious persecution but then established churches that everyone had to belong to (or at least pay). St. John’s is the oldest of these three, and my favorite.
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Part of my family came to US in 1841 from France…….they were Calvinists escaping persecution……..
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[…] Doors is a blog feature everyone can take part in, hosted by Dan Antion over at No Facilities – where you can discover more doors from around the […]
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A long way trudging through snow to get this week’s post up :)
https://alluringcreations.co.za/wp/golden-gate-portal-black-church-brasov-story/
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It’s what we do for our doors, Pat.
I loved your post, especially the story addition.
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Hi Dan, I’m new here. I found your blog via Natalie the Explorer. I wrote a door post on my blog a few weeks ago. I hope you enjoy my doors! https://borninacar.com/doors/
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Hi Cheryl. Welcome to Thursday Doors! You shared quite a wonderful entry with us.
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These are lovely churches, Dan. The snow is as fascinating to me as the buildings. It really is heaped high in some of these pictures.
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Thanks Robbie. The downtown area of most New England cites has very little room to maneuver, so the snow has to be cleared. They plow it off to the side and try to get as much of the roadway available as possible. The piles at the corners will be melting until April.
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It is very pretty, DAn. Although I imagine when it melts it makes quite a muddy mess.
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Right now, we have the slush. The ground is still frozen, so when the snow melts during the day, we get a slushy mess. Then it freezes overnight. Mud comes next :-)
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Yes, I thought so. Sorry I missed Thursday Doors this week. Long hours ago.
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Is this your busy season, or is it always busy?
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It used to be my quieter time, Dan. For the past few years, there is never a quiet time. There are reasons for this including the brain drain in South Africa which has seen many skilled people leave for perceived greener pastures. It leaves holes that are hard to fill.
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What beautiful worshipful places! Just beautiful! The antique photos elevate the collection, too. It’s so cool to see how unchanging they are — ya know, cause they don’t build em like that anymore.
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They certainly don’t. These people were passionate about their faith.
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Thanks for sharing that wonderful collection of religious buildings, which admired more for their whole, rather than focusing on the doors this week. It’s provided me with the illusion of travel. I particularly enjoyed seeing the snow, which is such novelty to most Australians like myself.
Best wishes,
Rowena
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You’re so right about the buildings. I often appreciate the architecture more than the door. Sometimes, when they’ve replaced the original doors, you have to imagine what the door would have looked like.
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I remember reading C.S. Lewis’s “The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe” as a child, and it opened up a whole swag off possibilities of what could be behind closed doors.
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That’s a great book. I had forgotten about it. Thanks.
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I’m surprised at a modern Congregational church, too. I love the traditional Episcopal church with its red doors. Thank you for a great doors post, Dan.
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I figured another New Englander would understand my surprise at seeing that Congregational church. Especially given the old image of the one it replaced.
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Yes, that was definitely a big surprise. I’m not sure someone outside of New England would be as shocked.
On a side note, this is something you (Mr. fix-it-twilight-zone) will love: remember the robot video dancing to “Do You Love Me”? The company is based in Boston. Of course my class wrote them a letter. This was a while ago, and also a blog post about science and engineering. Well, they emailed me a few days ago! They loved the letter and want to do a Zoom with the kids, hopefully showing them more robots. OMG! And yes, the children still beg for the video every day after nap. 14 children are glued around my phone. I knew you would love this story, Dan.
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That is a great story, Jennie. I’m glad the people at the company wrote back and want to meet with the kids. That’s wonderful.
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You can tell I am excited! The kids will be, too. Thanks, Dan. Stay tuned.
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I love those red doors at St. John’s and the Basilica Building. It’s classic! They sure don’t make buildings like anymore. More’s the pity.
The original Congregational Church building was really great. I like it better than the modern version today.
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I like the original better than the new one as well. St John’s is keeper, that’s for sure. The Basilica is beautiful inside. I was working across the street one year durning Lent an my client was going to mass everyday. I went with him a number of times.
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Hi Dan, I am soo late but this week I’m going with ‘ better late than never’🙂
Pat
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That works for me. If you post a link, I’ll add it to the recap.
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Thank you Dan, a good Sunday to you🙂.
Pat
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[…] For Thursday Doors over to Dan’s at No Facilities..to see more go here https://nofacilities.com/2021/03/04/waterbury-churches-thursdaydoors/ […]
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Such history! Feels like a walk through time🙂. I didn’t know how Waterbury got its name, good info. Good post Dan!
Pat
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I’m glad you enjoy these posts. I love learning the history.
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Yes, it’s fascinating to learn how long some of these buildings have been standing!
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Wonderful collections my friend.
Very inspiring.
Your Narration enriching.
I know I am a bit in joining the discussion.
Thank you
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Thank you!
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Apologies.Read… I am a bit late in joining the discussion
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I figured, but it’s never too late.
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[…] post is part of Dan Antion’s Thursday Doors photo […]
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pretty churches. Love the red doors.
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Thanks – I’m glad you enjoyed this.
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[…] post is linked to Dan’s Thursday Doors, a weekly look at interesting doors and the buildings that support them. Hope you’ll check […]
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Since I’m kicking off a series of posts on Savannah, I decided to begin with homes along the Prettiest Street in America: Jones Street and link to Thursday Doors. Hope you enjoy this Southern beauty town: https://ohtheplaceswesee.com/2021/03/11/sweet-savannah-and-the-prettiest-street-in-america/
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That was a great way to start your series.
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Thanks so much. Hope you’ll enjoy Savannah with us.
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[…] you want to join in with Thursday Doors -go to Dan’s Blog for info: https://nofacilities.com/2021/03/04/waterbury-churches-thursdaydoors/ […]
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