UPCOMING EVENT:
Sarasota County Commissioner Ron Cutsinger
Tuesday, January 28 at 7pm, AT THE HISTORIC GREEN STREET CHURCH, 510 S. Indiana Ave., Englewood.
*CRACKER FAIR VENDOR ENTRY DEADLINE: January 31, 2025*
DOWNLOAD CRACKER FAIR 2025 VENDOR APPLICATION
CLICK HERE FOR LEMON DESERT CONTEST INFORMATION
CLICK HERE FOR LATEST CRACKER FAIR INFORMATION
Our Mission: “perpetuating the legacy of the past and honoring the pioneer settlers of the Lemon Bay area.”
The Green Street Church
Englewood’s first church was originally on Green Street in Englewood. Built in 1928 by the Methodist congregation, this building, recognized by the Sarasota County Register of Historic Places, was moved and saved by the Lemon Bay Historical Society. Still known as “The Green Street Church” the iconic building is now located next to the historic Lemon Bay Cemetery at 510 S. Indiana Ave., Englewood.
The Historical Society is responsible for maintaining the Historic Green Street Church building and its property. These expenses include lawn mowing, water, electricity, landscaping maintenance, insurance, taxes and building upkeep.
Help us maintain this historic landmark and help us continue our Community Outreach with lectures & presentations at the church and our gift to the community: the annual Cracker Fair.
Whether you help through monetary donations, volunteering your time, or spreading our mission through word-of-mouth, thank you.
We couldn’t accomplish our goals without the help of supporters like you.
CLICK THE BUTTON TO DONATE VIA CREDIT CARD
If you prefer, you can mail your tax-deductible donation to:
Lemon Bay Historical Society,
P. O. Box 1245,
Englewood, FL 34295
Thank you!
NEW PHOTO GALLERY: Our Events Through the Years
HISTORY OF THE GREEN STREET CHURCH (click here)
****
NOTE: We are now booking weddings and meetings at the Green Street Church building.
For information call (305) 504-7220.
Leave a message and we will get back to you.
Click Here for More Information
You can also contact us by mail at the above address.
****
Logo Designed and Carved by Robert Cashatt, 1993
(Painting by Carmichael, 1990)