Little Trinity Anglican Church

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Little Trinity Anglican Church, formally Trinity East, is a parish of the Anglican Church of Canada in Toronto, Ontario. The Tudor Gothic church was built in 1843, and is the oldest surviving church building in Toronto. It was the second Anglican church in the city, after St. James' Cathedral. It was founded by families who were unwilling to pay the high pew prices at St. James', and as long been a bastion of "low church" or Evangelical Anglicanism. The church is so named to distinguish itself from the later Church of the Holy Trinity. It is a supporter of Anglican Essentials Canada.

[edit] See also

List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto

[edit] References

McHugh, Patricia. Toronto Architecture. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1989

[edit] External links

Official website

v • d • e Anglican Church of Canada

National Church	Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada • General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada

Ecclesiastical Provinces	British Columbia and the Yukon • Canada • Ontario • Rupert's Land

Dioceses	Algoma • Arctic • Athabasca • Brandon • British Columbia • Caledonia • Calgary • Cariboo • Central Newfoundland • Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador • Edmonton • Fredericton • Huron • Keewatin • Kootenay • Montreal • Moosonee • New Westminster • Niagara • Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island • Ontario • Ottawa • Qu'Appelle • Quebec • Rupert's Land • Saskatchewan • Saskatoon • Toronto • Western Newfoundland • Yukon

Worship and Liturgy	Book of Common Prayer (Canada) • Book of Alternative Services • Calendar of saints (Anglican Church of Canada) • Waterloo Declaration