Methodist Episcopal Church of Pescadero | |
| |
Location | 108 San Gregorio St., Pescadero, California |
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Coordinates | 37°15′05″N 122°22′54″W / 37.25139°N 122.38167°W |
Area | 0.1 acres (0.040 ha) |
Built | 1890 |
Architectural style | Gothic Revival |
NRHP reference No. | 82002260 [1] |
Added to NRHP | March 10, 1982 |
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Pescadero (currently known as Native Sons of the Golden West Pebble Beach Parlor) is a historic church at 108 San Gregorio Street in Pescadero, California.
It was built in 1890 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. [1]
It is Gothic Revival in style. [2]
It served as a church only briefly after its completion in 1890; by 1899 church services were only held once a month in circuit rider fashion. [2]
In the 1920s and 1930s it was used by families of Japanese-American agricultural workers for after-school teaching of Japanese language and cultural traditions, but this ended abruptly upon Pearl Harbor. [2]
It served as a school after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, and was converted to a community center in 1920. [2]
It was later purchased by the Native Sons of the Golden West, Pebble Beach Parlor, and the Native Daughters of the Golden West, Ano Nuevo Parlor.
Methodist Episcopal Church of Pescadero | |
| |
Location | 108 San Gregorio St., Pescadero, California |
---|---|
Coordinates | 37°15′05″N 122°22′54″W / 37.25139°N 122.38167°W |
Area | 0.1 acres (0.040 ha) |
Built | 1890 |
Architectural style | Gothic Revival |
NRHP reference No. | 82002260 [1] |
Added to NRHP | March 10, 1982 |
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Pescadero (currently known as Native Sons of the Golden West Pebble Beach Parlor) is a historic church at 108 San Gregorio Street in Pescadero, California.
It was built in 1890 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. [1]
It is Gothic Revival in style. [2]
It served as a church only briefly after its completion in 1890; by 1899 church services were only held once a month in circuit rider fashion. [2]
In the 1920s and 1930s it was used by families of Japanese-American agricultural workers for after-school teaching of Japanese language and cultural traditions, but this ended abruptly upon Pearl Harbor. [2]
It served as a school after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, and was converted to a community center in 1920. [2]
It was later purchased by the Native Sons of the Golden West, Pebble Beach Parlor, and the Native Daughters of the Golden West, Ano Nuevo Parlor.