From ashes to glory, that’s the story of Holy Trinity Kingsford Anglican Church. This isn’t the first church to grace this corner of Anzac Parade and Sturt Street in Kingsford. In fact, two previous structures stood here before the present Holy Trinity Kingsford Anglican Church. The first, a simple weatherboard building, eventually gave way to a more permanent dark brick structure designed by George Gray in 1932. Tragedy struck in 1987 when arson destroyed this second church. From the ashes of this devastating fire emerged the Holy Trinity Kingsford Anglican Church we see today, designed by H.O. Woodhouse and Danks Pty Ltd. Inside, the church houses a remarkable treasure. A Gray & Davison organ, originally built in 1876 for a church in Turvey, Bedford, UK. It made its way to Australia after being acquired by Pitchford & Garside in 1985. Restored and installed in Holy Trinity Kingsford Anglican Church in 1990, the organ retains many of its original features. The delicate carvings on the oak case and the distinctive Clarinet Flute stop are particularly noteworthy. While the show pipes were re-diapered, this was the only alteration made to the original design. So next time you visit Holy Trinity Kingsford Anglican Church, take a moment to appreciate not just the building’s resilience, but also the beautiful music that fills its hallowed halls, a testament to the enduring power of faith and community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to