First Baptist Church
Exhibit Home
- Historical Overview
- Architectural Overview
- Rural Madison County ...
- Berea ...
- Richmond
- Eastern Kentucky University ...
- William Holloway House/Rosehill
- First Baptist Church (Missionary)
- First United Methodist Church
- Mrs. Frank Clay House and Joe Harris House
- Bennett House
- Dr. John McCord Harris House
- W.S. Hume/Gov. James B. McCreary House
- Brutus J. Clay II House
- House
- A.R. Burnam House
- Sarah Burnam Greenleaf House
- Col. I. Shelby Irvine House/Amberley
- Wilkes Smith House/Westover Terrace
- Pattie Field Clay House/Lynwood
- Bronston House
- Squire Turner House
- First Baptist Church
- First Presbyterian Church
- Glyndon Hotel
- Collins Building
- Farmer's Bank Building, J.B. Stouffer Building and Commercial Building
- D.M. Bright Building
- Commercial Building
- Richmond Motor Company Building
- Old Federal Building/Richmond City Hall
- St. Charles Hotel/Douglas and Simmons Building
- Commercial Building
- Old Methodist Church
- I.O.O.F. Hall/W.S. Oldham Building
- Miller House
- Old Creamery
- Commercial Building
- Commercial Building
- Farris Park Courthouse Annex
- Madison County Courthouse
- Brighton/Judge Daniel Breck House
- Irvinton
- Keen Johnson House
- Christ Episcopal Church
- Colby Taylor House
- Middleton House
- House
- J. Stone Walker House
- Taylor House
- Mt. Pleasant/Solomon Smith House
- Richmond Cemetery
- Woodlawn/Col. William Rodes House
- Tribble/Igo House
- Dillingham/Schackelford House
- John W. Crooke, Sr. House
- Davison House
- Peter M. Smith House
- R.J. McKee House
- St. Mark's Catholic Church
- Burnam House
- House
- Farley House
- Launey P. Clay House
- Mary Keen Shackelford House
- Mrs. Willis Kennedy House
- Lewis B. Herrington House
- Alex Mellinger House
- Jonah Wagers House
- Shanks House
- House
- James B. Miller House
- Blair Park/Rosedale/Singleton P. Walters House
- Burnamwood/William Embry House
- Stockton House
MAR-1
360 West Main Street, Richmond
1922-1923
Gen. Green Clay, Cassius M. Clay’s father, deeded the lot on the corner of Main Street and Lancaster Avenue in 1828 to the trustees of the Particular Baptist Church. Now called the First Baptist Church of Richmond, it was one of the earliest churches in Richmond.
Architects Stamler and Gilling designed this classical revival style church in 1922 to replace an earlier structure on the site. Brick and decorative stonework mark this large bascilical-plan edifice. At the gable end unfluted Tuscan columns of stone support a classical pedimented portico that has been embellished with a stained glass window, dentils, and a classical entablature. Three double-leaf doors lead into the narthex of the sanctuary. Over the doors are semicircular stained glass fanlights with keystones at the apexes. Three squared windows above the fanlights repeat the stained glass.
