It required only from July 16 to September 6, 1885, to construct -- if not furnish -- the first home of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church:

December 25, 1886
Los Angeles Herald @ Library of Congress --
http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lc...rRange&page=26
Here's the building on the 1894 Sanborn, on the east side of Chicago Street between East 1st Street and Michigan Avenue:

LAPL
According to a December 30, 1895,
Los Angeles Times article that described the opening of the new Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church the
previous day, "The new church is built onto the old one, which is separated from it by sliding oaken panels, and used for a Sunday-school and class-
rooms." Here's the church on the 1906 Sanborn; apparently the old church was moved back and the new church built in front. The building on the left is
the church parsonage at 122 N. Chicago:

LAPL
The 1895 Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church, with the shaded parsonage next door. The church's cornerstone was laid on September 2, 1895, by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck, who apparently put up a lot of the money for the church:
Beautiful Highlands of Los Angeles @ Hathitrust --
http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?i...iew=1up;seq=46
LAPL says this is an 1895 photo of the church and parsonage. The rear part of the church that we see may be the 1885 building:

LAPL --
http://jpg2.lapl.org/pics03/00011186.jpg
The parsonage, for which LA County gives an 1890/95 build date, looks to be in rather bad shape:

May 2014 GSV
I'm not sure when it stopped being the BHPC; some googling indicates it might not be Iglesia Bautista Unida anymore:

May 2014 GSV
# # #
Quote:
Originally Posted by ethereal_reality
Tonight's episode, " Case of the 6 Missing Arched Windows".
Could there be visible evidence of the missing arched windows inside the Sprint store?
Flyingwedge, do you need a new phone?
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You're going to jinx me!