DANBURY — Sunday Worship at the South Danbury Church is at 11 AM. Everyone is invited, and all are welcome. Our special event for May will be very special indeed. Danbury historian Gary Ford, whose previous programs on “The Settlement of Danbury and Changes along the Way” were immensely popular, will present “Danbury’s Old Schoolhouses: Pictures and Memories through Time,” at 7 PM, on Friday, May 16, at the church.
The program is co-sponsored by the Danbury Historical Society and the South Danbury Church. Refreshments and conversation will follow. Everyone, with or without Danbury connections, is invited.
Looking ahead, the New Hampshire Humanities Council has approved our request for historian and journalist Dan Billin — who recently presented “Last of the Granite State Rattlesnakes” at the church — to return on July 11 to present “Abolitionists of Noyes Academy.” Watch our Facebook page, Friends of the South Danbury Church, for current news and future events.
For church news, programs, events, and announcements of worship services, follow us on Facebook, Friends of the South Danbury Christian Church, watch for the outdoor sign at the church, call/text 603 744-8073, or email southdanburychurch@nullgmail.com. If you would like to be on our mailing list, send us an email. Please contact us if you need a ride to attend worship or events. We’ll be happy to help.
Thank you to everyone who supports and participates in South Danbury Church activities! We are especially grateful for your donations to the South Danbury Church Essential Home Goods Shelf at the Danbury Community Center.
The (non-food) home goods collection began during Covid with a suggestion from Rev. Gail Kinney, and thanks to Kendra Braley, the DCC hosts the Home Goods Shelf. Personal care items are especially helpful. Contributions are always welcome and can be brought to the DCC or to church services and events.
South Danbury Church, 1411 U.S. Route- South Danbury, NH 03230. We are an Open and Affirming Congregation of the United Church of Christ, UCC. Our church is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.