Sibley Trail Church (The Ladbury Church)
13th St. SE
Dazey, Barnes County, North Dakota 58429
13th St. SE
Dazey, Barnes County, North Dakota 58429
The Ladbury Church, also known as the Union Congregational Church, stands near Dazey, North Dakota. Constructed in 1899 in the Late Gothic Revival style, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The church, situated on 4 acres (1.6 hectares), is associated with several alternate names, including Kensal Church, Sibley Trail Union Congregational Church, and Sunnyside Church and Cemetery1. The site’s historical significance is preserved through two contributing buildings and a contributing site1.
Additionally, the Sunnyside Cemetery, also known as the Ladbury Cemetery, is located in Sibley Trail Township, Barnes County, North Dakota. It serves as a final resting place for many, with 167 memorial records documented in this cemetery. Visitors can pay their respects by adding memorials, flowers, or photos to honor those interred there2. Coordinates: 47.22606°N, 98.07514°W12
Information - Copilot with GPT-4
Additionally, the Sunnyside Cemetery, also known as the Ladbury Cemetery, is located in Sibley Trail Township, Barnes County, North Dakota. It serves as a final resting place for many, with 167 memorial records documented in this cemetery. Visitors can pay their respects by adding memorials, flowers, or photos to honor those interred there2. Coordinates: 47.22606°N, 98.07514°W12
Information - Copilot with GPT-4
LADBURY CHURCH
The Ladbury Church is one of the oldest congregations east of Dazey. First services were held in the Ladbury School in Ladbury and Sibley Trail townships. The church was brought into town about 1927 and been used recently only for special occasions.
Info from - Diamond Jubilee of Dazey, North Dakota, 1883-1958: Seventy-Five Years of Progress (page 13)
The Ladbury Church is one of the oldest congregations east of Dazey. First services were held in the Ladbury School in Ladbury and Sibley Trail townships. The church was brought into town about 1927 and been used recently only for special occasions.
Info from - Diamond Jubilee of Dazey, North Dakota, 1883-1958: Seventy-Five Years of Progress (page 13)