The foundation stone for this church is dated 1655, only five years after the beginning of the town. Since it is in the midst of a cemetery it is visited frequently and the graves are well-maintained as well.
Here is a quick look around the front yard.
The inside is pleasing too.
The front yard is as neat and tidy as inside the church.
Whoa, like going back in a time machine, your pictures capture the centuries old architecture quite exquisitely. I am quite surprised how well maintained everything was and is all beautiful and intact. Looking forward to traveling outside USA to see these marvelous sites you post about. Thank you for sharing your inspirational travel photography. Sending lots of love. Jaime
Hi Jaime
Sometimes there are local places to visit that are new and exciting. Last month I did a short trip within my province of Ontario. It was a practice run to see what I was forgetting to pack for a longer trip.
Thanks for your comments and I hope you plan to travel soon.
What a beautiful church inside, outside, the grounds and WOW that organ! I love visiting old churches, they have so much history not to mention the architecture and building more by hands than machinery. BTW one of my granddaughter’s name is Trinity.
Hi Martha
My next post will have a different church and a very different organ.
Trinity is a very popular church name. Not so common a person’s name. Now you can tell her how to spell it in Danish.