Faith Chapel, 1904, Jekyll Island

A non-denominational sanctuary built for the Jekyll Island Club by architect Howard Constable, Faith Chapel is one of the best-known structures in the National Historic Landmark District. It features a window signed and personally installed by Louis Comfort Tiffany and another stained glass panel behind the pulpit depicting the Adoration of the Christ Child designed by Maitland Armstrong and his daughter Helen. The chapel is well-maintained today and is often used for weddings and open for tours at times.

The gargoyles are a copy of those found at Notre Dame de Paris.

Jekyll Island Historic District, National Register of Historic Places + National Historic Landmark

2 thoughts on “Faith Chapel, 1904, Jekyll Island

  1. Pingback: Early Postcard Views of Jekyll Island | Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown

  2. Gene Pippin's avatarGene Pippin

    Thanks for what you do, Mr Brown. I enjoy your posts and I appreciate that you are preserving Georgia history for all of us.

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