David and Helen Maitland Armstrong Census

Church of the Holy Trinity, Manhattan, New York City, New York

Note: the text in the square brackets ([...]) are a short form of references which have been used to deduce the corresponding information.
The meaning of the site and item attributes is explained in the glossary.

Site Id:	1.1.14
Rating:	Unrated
Other name(s):	St. Martin's Episcopal Church
Address:	230 Malcolm X Boulevard (Lenox Avenue)
Location:	Manhattan, New York City, New York 10027, USA
Lat/Lng:	40.80543, -73.94654
Completeness:	Medium
Building status:	Extant
Building date:	1887-1888 [A2Z2004]
Architect:	William A. Potter [A2Z2004]
Comment:	Interior destroyed in fire of 15 Apr 1925 [NYT1925]
See also:	Tiffany Census

Site Items

1.1.14.1:

Bridgman Memorial Window: The Resurrection (1900) (Likely destroyed)

Item 1.1.14.1

Glossary (of terms) and References (as found in square brackets [...])

Status:	Likely destroyed [DEDUCED]
Memorial name:	Bridgman Memorial Window
Theme:	The Resurrection [EAGLE1900, CHU1900, ARCH1901]
Signature:
Documentation:	[EAGLE1900, CHU1900, LC1900, ARCH1901]
Designer:	David and Helen Maitland Armstrong [EAGLE1900, CHU1900]
Memorial details:	Rev. Dr. Charles De Witt Bridgman (1834 - 21 Feb 1899) [NYT1900, EAGLE1900, CHU1900, LC1900, ARCH1901, FINDAGRAVE]
Donor:
Date:	Unveiled Easter Sunday, 15 Apr 1900 [NYT1900, EAGLE1900, CHU1900]
Size:	23' high x 7' wide [EAGLE1900, CHU1900]
Inscription:
Category:	Resurrection
Location:	south transept [EAGLE1900, CHU1900, LC1900]

References

A2Z2004:	From Abyssinian to Zion, A Guide to Manhattan's Houses of Worship, David W. Dunlap (2004, p. 226)
ARCH1901:	Catalogue of the Sixteenth Annual Exhibition of the Architectural League of New York (1901, p. 24, 53)
CHU1900:	The Churchman (21 Apr 1900, p. 492)
DEDUCED:	Deduced from other information
EAGLE1900:	Brooklyn Daily Eagle (16 Apr 1900, p. 8)
FINDAGRAVE:	Findagrave.com, for deducing biographical or genealogical information
LC1900:	The Living Church (6 Jan 1900, p. 841)
NYT1900:	New York Times (15 Apr 1900, p. 26)
NYT1925:	New York Times (16 Apr 1925, p. 23)