St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rosettenville

In this article we are going to delve into the topic of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rosettenville, a topic that has captured the attention of people of all ages and interests. St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rosettenville has been the subject of debate and discussion in various areas, whether in the academic, social, political or cultural spheres. Since its emergence, St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rosettenville has aroused great interest due to its relevance in today's society and its impact on our lives. Throughout this article, we will explore different perspectives and approaches related to St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rosettenville, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching vision on this topic.

St. Mary's Anglican Church
Map
26°15′01″S 28°03′17″E / 26.2502°S 28.0546°E / -26.2502; 28.0546
Address114 Cnr Zinnia and, Albert St
CountrySouth Africa
DenominationAnglican
Architecture
Architect(s)Baker and Fleming
GroundbreakingEarly 20th century
Administration
DioceseDiocese of Christ the King

St. Mary's Anglican Church, a church in the Diocese of Christ the King, built at the beginning of the twentieth century, but before 1907, is one of the first churches built in Rosettenville, Johannesburg. The church was built with a quarried natural stone which was provided by Leo Rosettenstein, the township owner after whom Rosettenville was named.[1] The building was designed by the firm of Baker and Fleming. The churchwardens continue to take good care of the building and it remains in pristine condition.[2]

References

  1. ^ Mann 1946, p. 19.
  2. ^ le Roux & Muindisi 2016, p. 124.
  • Harrison, Philip (2004). South Africa's Top Sites: Spiritual. New Africa Books. ISBN 978-0-86486-564-9.
  • le Roux, Monika Läuferts; Muindisi, Judith (26 May 2016), Rosettenville Precinct Heritage Impact Assessment & Conservation Management Plan Report Phase 3 (PDF), Tsica Heritage Consultants
  • Mann, M. (16 October 1946). "The Founders of Rosettenville" (PDF). The Zionist Record. Johannesburg. pp. 19, 26.