Difference between revisions of "Riverside Church"

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'''Riverside Church''' was built by Rockefeller. It is on [[Riverside Drive]] at about 120th St, near [[Grant's Tomb]].
 
'''Riverside Church''' was built by Rockefeller. It is on [[Riverside Drive]] at about 120th St, near [[Grant's Tomb]].
  
The church's steeple is the tallest structure in [[Morningside Heights]].
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[[Image:Riverside_church.jpg|thumb]]
  
Martin Luther King and other Civil Rights Movement leaders once spoke there. Now, it's the site of [[SIPA]]'s graduation ceremonies.  
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The church's steeple is the tallest structure in [[Morningside Heights]]. It may soon be surpassed by [[100 Claremont Avenue]].
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Martin Luther King and other Civil Rights Movement leaders once spoke there.  
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==Relationship with Columbia==
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Riverside and Columbia share an amiable working relationship. It used to be the site of [[SIPA]]'s graduation ceremonies. In 2017, the [[Columbia Spectator]] moved from its former office at 112th and Broadway, and is now headquartered in some of the church's office space.  
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
  
[http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/05/us/05religion.html Riverside Takes On the Task of Rebuilding a Church] (new york times article)
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*[http://www.columbiauniversitycampus.com/#/columbias-community/Community-5093/ Riverside Church Photograph]
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*[http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/05/us/05religion.html Riverside Takes On the Task of Rebuilding a Church] (new york times article)
  
[[Category:Churches in Morningside Heights]]
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[[Category:Churches]]
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[[Category:Morningside Heights]]

Latest revision as of 11:27, 19 September 2020

Riverside Church was built by Rockefeller. It is on Riverside Drive at about 120th St, near Grant's Tomb.

Riverside church.jpg

The church's steeple is the tallest structure in Morningside Heights. It may soon be surpassed by 100 Claremont Avenue.

Martin Luther King and other Civil Rights Movement leaders once spoke there.


Relationship with Columbia

Riverside and Columbia share an amiable working relationship. It used to be the site of SIPA's graduation ceremonies. In 2017, the Columbia Spectator moved from its former office at 112th and Broadway, and is now headquartered in some of the church's office space.

External links