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Holy Trinity Anglican Church
Yellowknife
NT
X1A 2N2
- Anglican Churches in Yellowknife, NT
- Anglican Churches in Northwest Territories
- Anglican Churches in Canada
- Anglican Churches near me
- All churches in Yellowknife, NT
Who we are
Holy Trinity Anglican Church is a friendly church located in downtown Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. All are welcome to join us for worship Sundays at 10:30am.
Location of worship / Church Address
4909 52nd St
Yellowknife,
NT
X1A 2N2
Canada
Phone: (867) 873-5949
Fax: (867) 873-5016
Download Holy Trinity Anglican Church vCard with Service Times
Church Pastor
Rev’d Bryan Haigh
Rector
4909 52nd St
Yellowknife,
NT
X1A 2N2
Canada
Phone: (867) 873-5949
Fax: (867) 873-5016
Download Rector Rev’d Bryan Haigh vCard
Quote of the Day
Matthew 24:44
Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.
Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.
Denomination
Anglican Church
Anglican Churches in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada
Anglican Churches in Northwest Territories, Canada
Anglican Churches in Canada
All churches in Yellowknife, NT
Affiliations:
Anglican Church of Canada
Website:
Social Media
Holy Trinity Anglican Church Yellowknife on YouTube
Leadership
Leader Name:
Rev’d Bryan Haigh
Leader Position:
Rector
Formal Title:
Leader Address:
Tel:
Fax:
(867) 873-5016
Leader Email:
Leader Bio:
Other Church Leaders:
Rev’d Bryan Haigh on Social Media:
Holy Trinity Anglican Church Leadership Photos
Administration
Admin Name:
Elvis Hwata
Admin Position:
Rector's Warden
Admin Address:
Telephone:
Fax:
(867) 873-5016
Admin Email:
Mailing Address
Box 276
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories
X1A 2N3
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories
X1A 2N3
Driving Directions to Holy Trinity Anglican Church
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Parking
Holy Trinity Anglican Church Yellowknife Service Times
We meet at 10:30 for our service of Morning Prayer followed by "coffee hour" which is a great opportunity to meet people and share together. All are welcome.
Service Times last updated on the 27th of March, 2022
Service Times last updated on the 27th of March, 2022
Worship Languages
Dress code:
Children and Youth Activities
Under 12s:
Under 18s:
Local outreach & community activities:
Other activities & ministries
Special Needs/Accessibility:
Prayers and hymns:
Main Bible:
Hymns and Songs:
Other information:
Average Adult Congregation:
Average Youth Congregation:
Additional Info:
Holy Trinity Anglican Church Photo Gallery
Holy Trinity Anglican Church History
Holy Trinity Anglican Church has been a faithful presence in Yellowknife since the city’s colourful early beginnings.
Holy Trinity Over the Years
The community of Yellowknife grew up originally on Latham Island and the nearby point of land jutting out into Yellowknife Bay, and it was here that the first church was built. After the Second World War the city expanded onto the higher ground above the lake and the present church was consecrated in 1950. After an extensive expansion and renovation the present church seats about 150 people comfortably, has an office for the priest, a nursery and choir room, as well as a large entranceway and cloakroom facilities on the upper level. The basement includes a hall, stage area, kitchen and washrooms, as well as a number of storage rooms. It was here that the SideDoor began its operation in 1996. The SideDoor moved to its new building in April 2002.
In 1996 the Diocese of The Arctic moved its Diocesan Office north for the first time; it is is now located across the alley from Holy Trinity church.
Since 1967 Yellowknife has been the capital of the Northwest Territories; government personnel, both federal and territorial, account for a third of the population. The mining industry, gold and diamonds account for another third of the population and the remaining third are from the support section, tradespeople, tourism, education, health, etc. Although the surrounding area of the southern Mackenzie is the homeland of the Dene people and both they and a number of Inuit make their homes in Yellowknife, the majority of the community is of non-native origin. One section of the city, on the tip of Latham Island (N’dilo), and the nearby community of Dettah, however, is almost exclusively Dene. The Anglican Church has been in the Mackenzie area for well over a century, but the pioneer work of the early years was never followed through and now most of the Dene people in the southern part of the region are members of the Roman Catholic Church. The congregation of Holy Trinity now consists of people from all over Canada and the world, with a parish list of nearly 100 families.
Ministers (1939-present)
Rev. Cecil Randall (1939 – 1944)
Rev. J. Batten (1945 – 1947)
Deaconess Elsie Sutherland (1946 – 1949)
*Rev. Tom Greenwood (1949 – 1952)
Rev. Robert Douglas (1952 – 1962)
*Rev. Kenneth Genge (1962 – 1968)
Rev. Russ Ferrie (1969 – 1972)
*Rev. John Sperry (1974)
Rev. Roger Briggs (1974 – 1978)
*Rev. Chris Williams (1978 – 1987)
*Rev. Terry Buckle (1987 – 1993)
Rev. David Butterworth (1993 – 1998)
Rev. Don Flumerfelt (1999 – 2004)
Rev. Ron McLean (2006 – 2012)
Rev. Joey Royal (2012 – 2015)
Rev. Bryan Haigh (2016 – present)
*These ministers have become bishops
Holy Trinity Over the Years
The community of Yellowknife grew up originally on Latham Island and the nearby point of land jutting out into Yellowknife Bay, and it was here that the first church was built. After the Second World War the city expanded onto the higher ground above the lake and the present church was consecrated in 1950. After an extensive expansion and renovation the present church seats about 150 people comfortably, has an office for the priest, a nursery and choir room, as well as a large entranceway and cloakroom facilities on the upper level. The basement includes a hall, stage area, kitchen and washrooms, as well as a number of storage rooms. It was here that the SideDoor began its operation in 1996. The SideDoor moved to its new building in April 2002.
In 1996 the Diocese of The Arctic moved its Diocesan Office north for the first time; it is is now located across the alley from Holy Trinity church.
Since 1967 Yellowknife has been the capital of the Northwest Territories; government personnel, both federal and territorial, account for a third of the population. The mining industry, gold and diamonds account for another third of the population and the remaining third are from the support section, tradespeople, tourism, education, health, etc. Although the surrounding area of the southern Mackenzie is the homeland of the Dene people and both they and a number of Inuit make their homes in Yellowknife, the majority of the community is of non-native origin. One section of the city, on the tip of Latham Island (N’dilo), and the nearby community of Dettah, however, is almost exclusively Dene. The Anglican Church has been in the Mackenzie area for well over a century, but the pioneer work of the early years was never followed through and now most of the Dene people in the southern part of the region are members of the Roman Catholic Church. The congregation of Holy Trinity now consists of people from all over Canada and the world, with a parish list of nearly 100 families.
Ministers (1939-present)
Rev. Cecil Randall (1939 – 1944)
Rev. J. Batten (1945 – 1947)
Deaconess Elsie Sutherland (1946 – 1949)
*Rev. Tom Greenwood (1949 – 1952)
Rev. Robert Douglas (1952 – 1962)
*Rev. Kenneth Genge (1962 – 1968)
Rev. Russ Ferrie (1969 – 1972)
*Rev. John Sperry (1974)
Rev. Roger Briggs (1974 – 1978)
*Rev. Chris Williams (1978 – 1987)
*Rev. Terry Buckle (1987 – 1993)
Rev. David Butterworth (1993 – 1998)
Rev. Don Flumerfelt (1999 – 2004)
Rev. Ron McLean (2006 – 2012)
Rev. Joey Royal (2012 – 2015)
Rev. Bryan Haigh (2016 – present)
*These ministers have become bishops
Holy Trinity Anglican Church Historical Photos
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