117 Hill Ave
Pease, MN, USA

  • Architectural Style: National
  • Bathroom: N/A
  • Year Built: 1900
  • National Register of Historic Places: N/A
  • Square Feet: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: N/A
  • Neighborhood: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: N/A
  • Bedrooms: N/A
  • Architectural Style: National
  • Year Built: 1900
  • Square Feet: N/A
  • Bedrooms: N/A
  • Bathroom: N/A
  • Neighborhood: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: N/A
Neighborhood Resources:

Property Story Timeline

You are the most important part of preserving home history.
Share pictures, information, and personal experiences.
Add Story I Lived Here Home History Help

Oct 14, 2003

  • Marley Zielike

Home for sale in 2003

Advertisement for 117 Hill in Pease, MN.

Home for sale in 2003

Advertisement for 117 Hill in Pease, MN.

Jun 01, 1900

  • Marley Zielike

117 Hill Ave, Pease, MN, USA

117 Hill Ave, Pease, MN, USA

Jun 01, 1897

  • Marley Zielike

History of The Holland Christian Reformed Church

In 1893, a group of Dutch settlers from Iowa, South Dakota, and Wisconsin migrated to what is now known as Pease, MN. On June 15, 1895, under the leadership of Rev. C. Bode of Classis Iowa, thirty-one members were officially organized under the name of The Holland Christian Reformed Church of Pease, MN. The following year, in 1896, a modest wooden church was built along with the first parsonage which was completed in 1900. The original brick church was built in 1907, along with the present parsonage in 1920. The cornerstone of the church reads “Eben-Haezer,” which translates to “Thus far the Lord has helped us.” John De Groot accepted the call to be our first pastor in 1900. He received a yearly salary of $400 plus free housing, firewood, and enough hay to feed one horse and two cows. In 1925, the church's name was legally changed to The Christian Reformed Church of Pease. Since our humble beginnings, we have undergone many changes. Our church experienced a time of growth during the late 1970s which led and gave birth to our sister congregation, The Bethel Christian Reformed Church, in Princeton, MN. This decision was characterized by an exciting, cooperative spirit and we maintained a supportive and financial role for many years. In the 1980’s, it became evident that we needed more room to worship. In March 1989, we opened our new sanctuary and narthex. Members still recall the excitement and symbolic carrying of the Bibles and hymnals from the old sanctuary to the new. In the same confidence that got us this far, we continue to go forward striving to live out God’s plan for us by proclaiming his love. “Thus far, the Lord helped us.”

History of The Holland Christian Reformed Church

In 1893, a group of Dutch settlers from Iowa, South Dakota, and Wisconsin migrated to what is now known as Pease, MN. On June 15, 1895, under the leadership of Rev. C. Bode of Classis Iowa, thirty-one members were officially organized under the name of The Holland Christian Reformed Church of Pease, MN. The following year, in 1896, a modest wooden church was built along with the first parsonage which was completed in 1900. The original brick church was built in 1907, along with the present parsonage in 1920. The cornerstone of the church reads “Eben-Haezer,” which translates to “Thus far the Lord has helped us.” John De Groot accepted the call to be our first pastor in 1900. He received a yearly salary of $400 plus free housing, firewood, and enough hay to feed one horse and two cows. In 1925, the church's name was legally changed to The Christian Reformed Church of Pease. Since our humble beginnings, we have undergone many changes. Our church experienced a time of growth during the late 1970s which led and gave birth to our sister congregation, The Bethel Christian Reformed Church, in Princeton, MN. This decision was characterized by an exciting, cooperative spirit and we maintained a supportive and financial role for many years. In the 1980’s, it became evident that we needed more room to worship. In March 1989, we opened our new sanctuary and narthex. Members still recall the excitement and symbolic carrying of the Bibles and hymnals from the old sanctuary to the new. In the same confidence that got us this far, we continue to go forward striving to live out God’s plan for us by proclaiming his love. “Thus far, the Lord helped us.”

1900

Property Story Timeline

You are the most important part of preserving home history.
Share pictures, information, and personal experiences.
Add Story I Lived Here Home History Help
Want a free piece of home history?!
Our researchers will uncover a free piece of history about your house and add it directly to your home's timeline!