St Nicholas Hoonah Alaska - Revision history

GMedich: added stub tag

2020-12-11T16:13:53Z

added stub tag

GMedich: added category

2020-12-09T16:33:42Z

added category

Fr.Simeon at 00:38, September 10, 2020

2020-09-10T00:38:19Z

Fr.Simeon: Linked to Current Website (through St. Nicholas Juneau)

2020-09-10T00:36:47Z

Linked to Current Website (through St. Nicholas Juneau)

Fr.Simeon: Added bibliographic reference

2020-09-10T00:33:12Z

Added bibliographic reference

Fr.Simeon at 00:26, September 10, 2020

2020-09-10T00:26:24Z

Fr.Simeon: Created a basic page for St. Nicholas - Hoonah

2020-09-10T00:22:40Z

Created a basic page for St. Nicholas - Hoonah

New page

[[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (6b).jpg|thumb|St. Nicholas, Hoonah, in August of 2010]]
Founded in 1897 when 14 local families donated the tract of land the current building stands on, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah took several years to get itself established.

The Russian Mission lacked the staff and funds to build a church and when the land was surveyed in 1905, the surveyor noted that the land showed no signs of occupancy. Funds were raised and, by 1910, a chapel was built which served the people of Hoonah until 1929, when the current building was constructed.

St. Nicholas was one of the few buildings to survive the catastrophic fire of June 1944 and was remodeled in the 1950s to expand the altar area and orient the worship towards the east.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, December 11, 2020
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	[[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (6b).jpg\|thumb\|St. Nicholas, Hoonah, in August of 2010]]		[[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (6b).jpg\|thumb\|St. Nicholas, Hoonah, in August of 2010]]
	St Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah was founded in 1897 when 14 local families donated the tract of land the current building stands on, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah took several years to get itself established.		St Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah was founded in 1897 when 14 local families donated the tract of land the current building stands on, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah took several years to get itself established.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, December 9, 2020
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	== External Links ==		== External Links ==
	*[https://stnicholasjuneau.org/alaskan-orthodoxy-the-mission-to-hoonah-angoon/ St. Nicholas, Juneau and the Mission to Hoonah and Angoon]		*[https://stnicholasjuneau.org/alaskan-orthodoxy-the-mission-to-hoonah-angoon/ St. Nicholas, Juneau and the Mission to Hoonah and Angoon]
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		+	[[Category:Churches\|Nicholas]]
		+	[[Category:USA Churches\|Nicholas]]
		+	[[Category:Alaska Churches\|Nicholas]]

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 [[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (1b).jpg|thumb|Iconostasis of St. Nicholas Hoonah, 2010]]
 == Further Reading ==
-*Kan, Sergei. ''Memory Eternal: Tlingit Culture and Russian Orthodox Christianity through Two Centuries.'' Seattle: University of Washington Press. 1999. ISBN: 0-295-97806-6.
+*Kan, Sergei. ''[https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295993867/memory-eternal/ Memory Eternal: Tlingit Culture and Russian Orthodox Christianity through Two Centuries.]'' Seattle: University of Washington Press. 1999. ISBN: 0-295-97806-6.
 == External Links ==
 *[https://stnicholasjuneau.org/alaskan-orthodoxy-the-mission-to-hoonah-angoon/ St. Nicholas, Juneau and the Mission to Hoonah and Angoon]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:36, September 10, 2020
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	== Further Reading ==		== Further Reading ==
	*Kan, Sergei. ''Memory Eternal: Tlingit Culture and Russian Orthodox Christianity through Two Centuries.'' Seattle: University of Washington Press. 1999. ISBN: 0-295-97806-6.		*Kan, Sergei. ''Memory Eternal: Tlingit Culture and Russian Orthodox Christianity through Two Centuries.'' Seattle: University of Washington Press. 1999. ISBN: 0-295-97806-6.
		+	== External Links ==
		+	*[https://stnicholasjuneau.org/alaskan-orthodoxy-the-mission-to-hoonah-angoon/ St. Nicholas, Juneau and the Mission to Hoonah and Angoon]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, September 10, 2020
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	St. Nicholas was one of the few buildings to survive the catastrophic fire of June 1944 and was remodeled in the 1950s to expand the altar area and orient the worship towards the east.		St. Nicholas was one of the few buildings to survive the catastrophic fire of June 1944 and was remodeled in the 1950s to expand the altar area and orient the worship towards the east.
		+	[[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (1b).jpg\|thumb\|Iconostasis of St. Nicholas Hoonah, 2010]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (6b).jpg|thumb|St. Nicholas, Hoonah, in August of 2010]]
-Founded in 1897 when 14 local families donated the tract of land the current building stands on, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah took several years to get itself established.
+St Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah was founded in 1897 when 14 local families donated the tract of land the current building stands on, St. Nicholas Orthodox Church in Hoonah took several years to get itself established.
 The Russian Mission lacked the staff and funds to build a church and when the land was surveyed in 1905, the surveyor noted that the land showed no signs of occupancy. Funds were raised and, by 1910, a chapel was built which served the people of Hoonah until 1929, when  the current building was constructed.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 St. Nicholas was one of the few buildings to survive the catastrophic fire of June 1944 and was remodeled in the 1950s to expand the altar area and orient the worship towards the east.
 [[File:2010-08-14 & 15 Hoonah (1b).jpg|thumb|Iconostasis of St. Nicholas Hoonah, 2010]]