The First Congregational Church of Detroit is one of the oldest churches in Michigan. It was established in 1821 by a group of American Congregationalists who had settled in the Detroit area. The church originally held its services in a small meetinghouse on Bates Street before moving to a larger building on Woodward Avenue in 1849. The current church building, located on Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit, was constructed in 1891 and is a designated historic site. The church has a rich history of social activism, including involvement in the Underground Railroad, the Civil Rights movement, and advocacy for LGBTQ+ rights. It has also hosted many prominent speakers and visitors, including Frederick Douglass, Susan B. Anthony, and Martin Luther King Jr. Today, the First Congregational Church of Detroit remains an active part of the community and continues to advocate for social justice causes.
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