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Visit
- Events
- Plan Your Visit
- Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts
- OS Toy Museum
- Gardens & Landscapes
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The Town of Salem
- History
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Buildings
- Boys' School
- Hege-Reich Site
- Home Moravian Church
- God’s Acre
- Miksch House & Garden
- Salem Academy & College
- Salem Square
- Market-Fire Engine House
- J. Blum
- Salem Tavern Museum
- Salt Street Gardens
- Shultz Shoemaker Shop
- Single Brothers' Workshop
- Single Brothers' House & Garden
- Single Sisters' House
- St. Philips Church Complex
- T. Bagge
- T. Vogler Gun Shop
- Tavern Meadow
- The Heritage Bridge
- The Horton Museum Center
- Vierling House & Garden
- Visitor Center
- Vogler House & Garden
- Winkler Bakery
- The Collection
- Buy Ticket
- Exhibits
St. Philips Church Complex
911 & 913 South Church Street
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The Log Church, known as the "Negro church," was the first church built for the African and African American congregation. Today the Log Church houses exhibits interpreting the African American experience in Salem.
There are two graveyards at this site, containing at least 131 burials. The Strangers' Graveyard was used between 1775 and 1815 for the burial of non-Moravians. In 1816, as a manifestation of increasing segregation in the Salem community, the Strangers' Graveyard became the "Negro God's Acre." This graveyard was in use until 1859.
Click here for upcoming events.
Click here for a more detailed history of Historic St. Philips.
Click here to watch a video on Historic St. Philips on UNC-TV.
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