Public Research
built 1912 and with current city data crediting Alfred Samuel Alschuler, Designated as a Chicago landmark on April 24, 2020. it becomes easier to follow religious architecture, congregational history, and later change at Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex.
Workspace
Sign in to start a private workspace copy with notes, chat, maps, and incentives.
Quick Take
Email updates for Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex.
Why It Matters
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex stabilizes religious architecture, congregational history, and immigration and neighborhood change in one public landmark record.
That public anchor is what allows later work on ownership, alteration, neighborhood setting, and interpretation to build outward in a disciplined way.
Field Network
Use the Field Network to request fresh photography, condition verification, or place-based follow-up tied back to the same research record.
Research Narrative
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex is fixed in the city's landmark record at 4600-4628 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. The designation record holds onto a construction date of 1912 and credits Alfred Samuel Alschuler. It was designated on April 24, 2020. Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex becomes more than a passing image once those facts are held together with religious architecture, congregational history, and immigration and neighborhood change.
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex is best approached by paying attention to entry hierarchy, towers, and symbolic facade work, parish or congregational buildings nearby, and later reuse, subdivision, or adaptive change. The point is not just to admire the building but to understand how worship, community identity, and later reuse remain visible in the building.
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex becomes a stronger research subject once the record expands into congregational records, permit files, and historic photographs and neighborhood reporting. Those records make it easier to test what changed, what remained, and how the building fit into a larger local story.
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex is already usable now without pretending the historical work is finished.
Public Actions
Ordered oldest to newest.
Development
Chicago's public landmark data records Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex as built in 1912.
Designation
City of Chicago designated Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex as an individual landmark on April 24, 2020.
Inventory
Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church Complex remains listed in Chicago's public individual-landmark address list and open-data record.
Sources
dataset
Use for address, built date, architect, and point geometry in the city data portal.
institution
Use for address normalization and cross-checking the city's public landmark list.
Place Snapshot
Key Facts
Design / Planning Timeline
Milestone
Use as a starting point for confirming authorship against permits, drawings, and later landmark reports.
Keep Exploring
Browse connected locations, compare themes, and follow the wider landscape around this site.
Browse ResearchRelated Public Links
Cite This Article
Choose a format, then copy it for notes, articles, bibliographies, or source lists.
HTML attribution ready.
Related Reading
Research Record
Updated 2026
Chicago's landmark record gives (Former) Anshe Sholom Synagogue Building a stable base for work on religious architecture, congregational history, and the longer public life...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Designated as a Chicago landmark on July 9, 2008. (Former) Belmont-Sheffield Trust & Savings Building works well as a public foothold for bank architecture,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
Designated as a Chicago landmark on July 9, 2008. (Former) Calumet National Bank Building works well as a public foothold for bank architecture, neighborhood...
Research Record
Updated 2026
The public record around (Former) Chicago City Bank & Trust Co. holds onto bank architecture, neighborhood finance, and commercial corridor change instead of leaving...
State Match
Research Record
Updated 2026
The 24-story tower will keep ground-floor retail while vacant offices become housing and a new rooftop level changes the building's original profile.
Research Record
Updated 2026
Financing closed in August 2026 for two six-story buildings with 183 mixed-income homes, beginning a long-delayed return of housing to the cleared Garfield Ridge...
Research Record
Updated 2026
A 28-story apartment tower will replace a labor and health-care building whose atrium and paired Brotherhood Monument sculptures gave the corner a distinctive public...
Research Record
Updated 2026
The restaurant relocated, but the loss of its longtime building closes a distinct chapter in the commercial life surrounding the Belmont elevated station.
Theme Match
Research Record
Updated 2026
The Pine Grove project preserves a monumental street presence while replacing the sanctuary, dome, roof, and most of the historic building behind it.
Research Record
Updated 2026
The former Glen Park high school site shows how a celebrated civic institution can move from neighborhood anchor to closure, hazardous vacancy, demolition, and...
Research Record
Updated 2026
An Indiana historical marker at Fifteenth and Madison keeps a demolished school in public view as a place where educational innovation, immigration, Black migration,...
Research Record
Updated 2026
The oldest surviving school associated with Gary's nationally influential education system now sits inside an active debate over demolition, documentation, and what remains of...