The Abyssinian Meetinghouse

75 Newbury Street, Portland, ME 04101

● Open
4.3 9
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Photos

  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
  • Photo of The Abyssinian Meetinghouse - Newbury Street, Portland, Maine, United States
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Location & Phone number

75 Newbury St, Portland, ME 04101, United States
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About the Business

The Abyssinian Meetinghouse, located at 75 Newbury Street in Portland, Maine, is a historic landmark and popular tourist attraction. Built in 1828, it is the third oldest African American meetinghouse in the United States and served as a center for social, religious, and political activities for Portland's African American community. The meetinghouse is a symbol of resilience and unity, showcasing the rich history and contributions of African Americans in Maine. Visitors can explore the building's historic architecture, learn about its significance in the abolitionist movement, and gain a deeper understanding of African American history in New England. A visit to The Abyssinian Meetinghouse is a meaningful and educational experience for all who appreciate cultural heritage and social justice.

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Reviews

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Stephen Priest:
4

"One of the stops on the Portland Freedom Trail. The building was closed. It looks like it could use a little TLC. There are is a marker for the trail on the sidewalk."

1 year ago
Daniel Abbott:
5

"This building is of great historical significance, and I have watched it deteriorate and then be rejuvenated over the past 46 years. The non-profit that is restoring it has done a remarkable job, but it is taking time because they have never borrowed money to make it happen. Happily, things have sped up in the past few years, with an increase in attention and consequently, in donations. I am proud that that it still stands, and look forward to the completion in the not-to-distant future."

almost 2 years ago
Andy Reed:
5

"A restoration in progress."

almost 3 years ago
Ira Lott:
3

"Its closed right now, their is construction of condos being built near it. I cant wait to come back and visit when its open"

almost 3 years ago
Stacey Hassapelis:
4

"❤️"

more 6 years ago
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