Saint Anthony
The first Mass was held in 1909 on the feast of the Assumption, which became the parish name. In 1910, a lot was purchased and church erected. The current building (church and school) was built by architect Chester Dean. At the dedication in 1922, three thousand attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinard Heim donated the house at 318 Benton, which still serves as the rectory. The church was renovated in 1967-68, a project that included new pews, new painting and work on the sanctuary. In 2006, three high altars were brought in from a closed parish in Pennsylvania. In 1990, Saint Francis Seraph, Saint John the Baptist and Assumption parishes consolidated at Assumption, which was then renamed Saint Anthony.
The stained glass window depicting the Assumption.

A look at the towers from the north.

A view of the church from the choir loft.

A close-up of the Tabernacle and main altar.
(Source This Far By Faith)
Second Theology
Third Theology 
2 Comments:
Nice photographs. That's a really neat neighborhood, and it's great that they undid the mess from the post-V2 wreckage. When I went in there the first time, I would never have guessed the altars were just installed.
Now all they need is a communion rail, eh?
Nice to see you guys back at work.
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