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Main Hall
- Salem College
1856
Built on the site of the 1771 Gemein Haus.
Current Use:
Classrooms and offices for Salem College. |
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Girl's
Boarding School
1805
with 1824 north addition and
1837 clerestory.
Restored
Built to house both Moravian and non-Moravian girls that were attending the school.
Moravians believed that both sexes should receive a thorough education.
Current Use:
Salem College |
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Single
Sister's House
1786
with 1819 south addition.
Partially restored
The former home of the single women of the Salem Congregation.
Current Use:
Salem College |
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Reich House
1824
Restored
and Shop
1832
Restored
Built by the tin and coppersmith Christoph Reich. Brother Reich died during the
construction of the house and it was completed by his son, Jacob. Jacob continued the
trades, first in the house, and then in the shop when it was completed.
Current Use:
Private Residences |
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Anna
Johanna Vogler House
1827
Built as a retirement home by the Salem Gunsmith, Christoph Vogler. Brother Vogler
died within a few months of its completion, but his wife, Anna Johanna Stauber remained in
the house until her death in 1870.
Current Use:
Private Residence |
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Saint
Philips Church
(African Moravian Church)
1861
with 1890 addition
Built to replace the 1823 log church for the Negroes of Salem, the congregation was
given the name of St. Philips in 1914 and was used by the congregation until 1952. The
congregation still exists today and is worshiping in a modern building several miles north
of their original location.
Current Use:
Old Salem tour building |

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Negro
Church
1823
The original building was built by the Negroes of the community with financial
assistance from the Female Missionary Society. The log walls of the reconstruction of this
building were raised in late September, 1999.
Current Use:
Old Salem tour building |
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