First Reformed Episcopal Church

First Reformed Episcopal Church
Saint Alban's Anglican Church: The First Reformed Episcopal Church
The first permanent location of the First Reformed Episcopal Church at Madison Avenue and East 55th Street, built in 1877 and demolished in 1919.
40°44′59″N 73°58′12″W / 40.74969°N 73.96995°W / 40.74969; -73.96995
Address45 Tudor City Place, New York
CountryUnited States
DenominationReformed Episcopal Church
Anglican Church in North America
Websitesaintalbansnyc.org
History
Founded1874
Founder(s)George David Cummins
Dedicated1877
Architecture
Architect(s)James Stroud
StyleVictorian Gothic
Years built1876–1877
Completed1877
Construction cost$107,000
Demolished1920
Specifications
Capacity1,100
Length96 feet (29 m)
Width66 feet (20 m)
Nave height63 feet (19 m)
MaterialsStone
Administration
DioceseNortheast and Mid-Atlantic

The First Reformed Episcopal Church (formally Saint Alban's Anglican Church: The First Reformed Episcopal Church) is a congregation of the Reformed Episcopal Church in New York City. Incorporated by REC founder George David Cummins in March 1874, it was among the first newly established REC congregations after the REC's 1873 schism from the Episcopal Church in a dispute over Tractarianism. During First REC's history, it has held services at several locations throughout Midtown Manhattan, first at Madison Avenue and East 55th Street, then in multiple facilities on East 50th Street, and most recently at Tudor City.