Whisky Hill, a name that whispers of a bygone era, is where All Saints Ascot Vale stands tall. Ascot Vale Anglican Church has been a beacon of community since 1889, nestled amidst the vibrant streets of this Melbourne suburb. Once a gathering place for the Wurundjeri people, this land now resonates with a spirit of faith and fellowship. Before the grand church we see today, the first worshippers gathered in a Salvation Army hall. Anglicans then prayed in a wooden church called St Paul’s, built in 1889. The wooden church was replaced in 1916 with a brick church designed by Louis Williams, a prominent architect of churches. The fire in 1959 destroyed parts of St Paul’s, and many of the records were lost. Today, the church holds on to the spirit of St Paul’s, even though it was closed in 2006. The present All Saints Ascot Vale is a testament to the resilience of the community and the enduring legacy of faith. Through its doors, a diverse tapestry of individuals from Ascot Vale and beyond find solace and connection. All Saints opens its arms, welcoming those seeking a place to worship, connect, and be part of an inclusive community. Come, step inside this sacred space and witness the rich history and enduring spirit of All Saints Ascot Vale.
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