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Religion

Raul Munoz, 2012

 

First Methodist Church_ Corner of 6th & Clay St

First Methodist Church_ Corner of 6th & Clay St

First Methodist Church_ Corner of 8th & Washington [1865] (The Second Building)

First Methodist Church_ Corner of 8th & Washington [1865] (The Second Building)

First Methodist Church_ 723 Washington St [1895] (3rd Building Present)

First Methodist Church_ 723 Washington St [1895] (3rd Building Present)

First Methodist Church_ 2422 College St

First Methodist Church_ 2422 College St

First Methodist Church_ 2422 College St

First Methodist Church_ 2422 College St

First Presbyterian Church_ Rev. James M

First Presbyterian Church_ Rev. James M

First Presbyterian Church_ [1862] (1st Building)

First Presbyterian Church_ [1862] (1st Building)

First Presbyterian Church_ 900 Main St

First Presbyterian Church_ 900 Main St

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1993] (3rd Building Present)

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1993] (3rd Building Present)

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1910] (Corner Stone 1)

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1910] (Corner Stone 1)

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1910] (Corner Stone 2)

First Presbyterian Church_ 902 Main St [1910] (Corner Stone 2)

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 123 W. 8th St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 123 W. 8th St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 123 W. 8th St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 123 W. 8th St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 616 Washington St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 616 Washington St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 616 Washington St

St. Patrick's Catholic Church_ 616 Washington St

St. Catholic Patrick's Church_ 123 W. 8th St

St. Catholic Patrick's Church_ 123 W. 8th St

First Baptist Church_ Corner of Main & 5th [1860] (Became the Baptist Church in 1860)

First Baptist Church_ Corner of Main & 5th [1860] (Became the Baptist Church in 1860)

First Baptist Church_ Corner of 7th & Washington [1899] (3rd Building)

First Baptist Church_ Corner of 7th & Washington [1899] (3rd Building)

First Baptist Church_ 123 W. 7th St

First Baptist Church_ 123 W. 7th St

First Baptist Church_ 1907 Viking Rd [2005] (6th location)

First Baptist Church_ 1907 Viking Rd [2005] (6th location)

First Baptist Church_ 1907 Viking Rd [2005] (6th location, side view)

First Baptist Church_ 1907 Viking Rd [2005] (6th location, side view)

First Presbyterian Church_ 5th & Main Northest corner of 5th & Main St [1853] (early services)

First Presbyterian Church_ 5th & Main Northest corner of 5th & Main St [1853] (early services)

St

St

St

St

St.Luke's Episcopal Church_ 2410 Melrose Dr

St.Luke's Episcopal Church_ 2410 Melrose Dr

First German Evangelical Church: Corner of 9th & Franklin [1860] (1st Building)

First German Evangelical Church: Corner of 9th & Franklin [1860] (1st Building)

First German Evangelical Church_ Corner of 9th & Clay [1876] (2nd Building)

First German Evangelical Church_ Corner of 9th & Clay [1876] (2nd Building)

Picasa - First German Evangelical Church: 215 W. 9th St

Picasa - First German Evangelical Church: 215 W. 9th St

First German Evangelical Church_ 215 W. 9th St

First German Evangelical Church_ 215 W. 9th St

First German Lutheran Church_ Corner of 8th & Tremont [1867] (1st Building)

First German Lutheran Church_ Corner of 8th & Tremont [1867] (1st Building)

First German Lutheran Church_ Corner of 8th & Tremont [1915] (2nd Building)

First German Lutheran Church_ Corner of 8th & Tremont [1915] (2nd Building)

First German Lutheran Church_ 715 College St

First German Lutheran Church_ 715 College St

First German Lutheran Church_ 715 College St

First German Lutheran Church_ 715 College St

First Congregational Church_ Corner of 6th & Clay St

First Congregational Church_ Corner of 6th & Clay St

First Congregational Church_ 220 W. 6th St

First Congregational Church_ 220 W. 6th St

First Congregational Church_ 9204 University Ave

First Congregational Church_ 9204 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ Corner of 9th & Bluff St

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ Corner of 9th & Bluff St

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 1402 Main St [1898] (1st Building)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 1402 Main St [1898] (1st Building)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 1402 Main St [1898] (1st Building Present)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 1402 Main St [1898] (1st Building Present)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 919 Bluff St

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 919 Bluff St

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 7401 University Ave

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 4000 Hudson Rd [1977] (2nd Building old)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 4000 Hudson Rd [1977] (2nd Building old)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 4000 Hudson Rd [1977] (2nd Building Present)

Second Danish (Nazareth & Bethlehem)_ 4000 Hudson Rd [1977] (2nd Building Present)

“Soldiers of the cross, like soldiers of the army, acomplish more with, than without organization. Our Lord never designed that his followers should live and spend their sojourn on earth alone, hence the organization of the church.”-Peter Melendy (1823-1901)

 

In 1893, Peter Melendy, a Cedar Falls pioneer, published a book to commemorate the history of Cedar Falls while simultaniously advertising the development the city was experiencing. In the book, a section discusses the churches in Cedar Falls at the time. This study focuses on the indivial history of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Baptist, Episcopal, German Evangelical, German Lutheran, Congregational, and Danish Lutheran. This tour will also trace the movement of these churches throughout time and the city.

1. First Methodist Church (1895), 723 Washington St.

Right: Cedar Falls National Bank (c.1893).  

 

Center: Cedar Falls National Bank Building (2012).

 

Left: Blue Room Lounge, current occupant of the Cedar Falls National Bank Building (2012).

On the corner of 6th and Clay streets, where the post office now stands, is the site of the first building used by the First Methodist Church. It was constructed in 1860 under the leadership of Rev. David Poor and remained in use until it was sold to the first Congregational Church in 1864.

 

In 1865, a new building for the First Methodist Church was constructed on the Corner of 7th and Washington, the current location of the former First Baptist Church. The Methodist used this building for 30 year before moving to their current location in 1895.

 

In 1895, under the pastorate of Rev. J.C. Magee the third Methodist building was erected. Made from oolitic Limestone quarried from LeGrande, Iowa, the construction of this building cost a total of $30,000.[1]

2. The Wesley Foundation (1952), 2422 College St.

In 1922, the First Methodist Church decided to rent a small house near Iowa State Teacher’s College (now UNI) to provide students with an additional place for fellowship and instruction. The popularity of this program led to the construction of a permanent building. In March 1952, the Wesley Foundation opened at its current site on 2422 College St. and continues to be used today.[2] 

3. First Presbyterian Church (1855), 902 Main St.

On March 18, 1855, Rev. James M. Phillip and five other men met at the local schoolhouse and organized the First Presbyterian Church in Cedar Falls.

 

In 1858 construction for a church had begun and it was completed in 1862. The first church was known for its 1200 lbs bell from New York, which was said to be the first in the Cedar Valley. Unfortunately, the bell broke during a fire alarm in 1867 and was never repaired.The parking lot of the current First Presbyterian Church is the site of their 2nd building.

 

In 1910, a second church building was completed on the southeast corner of 9th and Main Street. The construction was possible thanks to key members of the church, including Martin Dayton (who after his death left a total of $12,000 to the church), and Peter Melendy (who held a leadership position in the church for 32 years).

 

In 1993, the second Presbyterian building was demolished and the construction of a third building begun. Today you can visit the church and if you look through the bushes you will find the cornerstone of the building built in 1910.[3]  

4. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church (1915), 123 W. 8th St.

In January of 1855, Rev. Patrick McGinnis, from Dubuque, was brought to Cedar Falls by the Andrew Mullarky to hold the first mass at his home as part of his daughter’s baptism. In 1856, the first Catholic Church in Cedar Falls was built; it measured 20ft by 40ft and was located on the northeast corner of Eight and Washington St. The property on which the church was built had been donated by the Mullarky family. In 1876, a second church was built on the same location as the first and remained in use until destroyed by a fire in 1914. The construction of the third and current building began soon after, also in the same location, and was dedicated on June 1916.[4] 

5. St. Patrick’s Catholic School (1951), 615 Washington St.

Cedar Falls’ St. Patrick School began shortly after Rev. Patrick McCabe bought the property on the northwest block of 7th and Washington on December 2, 1890. Construction on the Parish school began immediately and it was completed by 1891. A new building was constructed in two sections under the leadership of Msgr. S. J. Mauer; the first section was completed in 1951 and the second in 1952.[5] 

6. First Baptist Church (2005), 1907 Viking Rd.

In 1854, a group identified as the “Baptist Society” began to gather in Cedar Falls to worship under the pastorate of Rev. Knapp and by 1858, the society officially became the First Baptist Church. The congregation’s early services were held at various locations until they purchased the schoolhouse building on 5th and Main St. in 1860. Within a couple of years it became apparent that a new structure was needed to accommodate the growing population and in 1865 a new building was constructed on the same location.

 

On April 5, 1899 church trustees were instructed to purchase the old Methodist church building on the corner of 7th and Washington for $1,825. By June 14, 1899, a building committee was assembled to begin the plans for the construction of a new Baptist building on the recently bought property. Farwell services for the old Methodist Church were held and on December 1, 1900, a new First Baptist Church building was dedicated. The again in 1977, a new building, the one currently standing, was built for 375,000. Although that building still stands, it is no longer in use and the First Baptist Church moved to a new location.

 

The congregation moved from their downtown location to a new one on Viking road. The construction on the current building began in 2003 and was completed in 2005. The First Baptist Church also changed its name to Prairie Lakes Church because of the new building’s proximity to Prairie Lakes Parks.[6] 

7. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church (1963), 2410 Melrose Dr.

Like various other churches in Cedar Falls, St Luke’s Episcopal Church held some of their early services at the local schoolhouse until the completion of their first building in 1868.

 

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church organized in 1855 under the pastorate of Rev. James Keeler. Like many of the churches in Cedar Falls, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church held some of their early services at the local schoolhouse, located on the Northeast corner of 5th and Main. In 1866, the cornerstone for the first building was put in place on the corner of 7th and Main. By 1868, the building was completed and remained in use until 1963 when Keller Apex Loan Services bought the property. Upon the finalization of the sell, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church did not have a second building to move in to; the church’s furniture was stored in Diamond Warehouse and services took place at the Cedar Falls Trust and Savings Bank until construction of the second building was completed at 2410 Melrose Dr.

 

This is St. Luke’s Episcopal Church’s second building. After holding services at the Cedar Falls Trust and Savings Bank and other local churches, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church was able to purchase this property and build their current church.[7] 

8. First German Evangelical Church (1915), 215 W. 9th St.

The First German Evangelical Church officially organized in 1858 under the leadership of Rev. Conrad Pfeil. By 1860, the first building was constructed on the Southwest corner of 9th and Franklin. This building, erected under the pastorate of Rev. H. Hintze, measured a modest 24 by 36 feet.

 

After the construction of their first building, the First German Evangelical Church was in need of a new building to accommodate their growing congregation. In 1876, a new brick building was completed on the southeast corner of 9th and Clay. This building was erected under the leadership of Rev. F. Berner and was used for 40 years before the construction of a third building.

 

In 1915, the First German Evangelical Church finished the construction of their third building. Prior to its completion, services were held at a local high school. Also, that year services began to be held exclusively in the English language.[8] 

9. First German Lutheran Church (1951), 715 College St.

In 1858, Mr. G. Boehmler arrived in Cedar Falls from the state of New York. Soon after his arrival, Boehmler asked Rev. Kleinlein from Maxfield, Iowa to hold services for the local Lutherans in the area. In 1865, Pastor C. Duerscher moved to Cedar Falls and became the permanent pastor of the First German Lutheran Church. Duerscher, with the help of his congregation, was able to build their first church on the northeast corner of 8th and Tremont. Services in this church were first held in German, but a slow transition into the English language began in 1876. A second building, designed by Architect Howard B. Burr of Waterloo was erected in 1915 on the same location as the first building.

 

In 1858, Mr. G. Boehmler arrived in Cedar Falls from the state of New York. Soon after his arrival, Boehmler asked Rev. Kleinlein from Maxfield, Iowa to hold services for the local Lutherans in the area. In 1865, Pastor C. Duerscher moved to Cedar Falls and became the permanent pastor of the First German Lutheran Church. Duerscher, with the help of his congregation, was able to build their first church on the northeast corner of 8th and Tremont. Services in this church were first held in German, but a slow transition into the English language began in 1876. A second building, designed by Architect Howard B. Burr of Waterloo was erected in 1915 on the same location as the first building. On September 10, 1944, the leadership of the First German Lutheran Church (St. John’s Church) decided to begin the construction of a new building. In 1945, land on the corner of 8th and College was purchased and Architect Hugo Haeuser was contacted to begin the construction. The church had agreed on a $50,000 budget and when the estimate of $120,000 was given, plans for the construction were postponed. In 1947, at the 80th anniversary of the church, the congregation, once again, pushed for the construction of a third building. In 1949, the old church on the northeast corner of 8th and Tremont was sold to the Cedar Falls Board of Education. However, the congregation continued to use the facility until the basement of the third building was completed in 1951.[9]

10. First Congregational Church (1962), 9204 University Ave.

The Congregationalists and the Presbyterians held services together in Cedar Falls but the Congregationalists’ desire for more autonomy led them to begin holding their own services at the local schoolhouse. In 1864, the First Congregational Church purchased the Methodist church building located on the northeast corner of 6th and Clay. The building was enlarged to accommodate the needs of the congregation. The first building was used for twenty-four years and July 7, 1889 was the day the last service was held at this location. On February 1888, the members of the First Congregational Church decided that a new building was needed and on July 8, 1889, that building was dedicated. On November 16, 1959, the second building was destroyed by a fire and services were held at Peet Jr. High until the damages to the church’s educational unit were repaired. Services were then held at the educational unit until 1962 when a new building was constructed. The third First Congregational building was erected at 9204 University Ave. and was dedicated on November 18, 1962. The total cost for the construction of this new building was $224,000. Also, during the rebuilding period, a merger between the First Congregational Church, the Evangelical Church, and the Reformed Church took place and their name was changed to the United Church of Christ.[10] 

11. Second Lutheran Church (1962), 7401 University Ave.

On July 4, 1871, a group of Danish settlers met for the first time at the present site of Greenwood Cemetery for worship and fellowship. Within day of their initial meeting, a constitution was adopted and the Nazareth Lutheran Church was organized. In 1871, the congregation purchased property on the southeast corner of 9th and Bluff where their first building was erected. On January 15, 1911, the first Nazareth church was replaced by a more spacious building on the same location. That building was used until 1962 when Nazareth Lutheran Church moved to the southwest corner of 27th and Main. The old property was sold to the Lutheran Mission Missouri Synod and is now the home of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. On May 25, 1959, the congregation of Nazareth Lutheran Church decided, by a majority vote of 80.6%, to build a new church. Property on the corner of 27th and Main was bought from Sena Rownd for $12,500. The building was completed in 1962 and continues to be used today.

 

In 1897, after several internal problems, 50 members of Nazareth Lutheran Church withdrew and organized Bethlehem Congregation. On October 23, 1897, the foundation for their first building was laid out and the building was formally dedicated on September 18, 1898. The first church, which measures 32 feet by 60 feet, is located on the southeast corner of 14th and Main. In the late 1970s, the congregation moved to a new location and the old church is now used as an apartment complex. As it became obvious that the first Bethlehem Lutheran Church building was too small for the growing congregation, Cedar Falls residents, Robert and Edna Christensen donated property off Hudson Rd. for the construction of a new facility. Architect Robert C. Devoe was asked to design the new 18,419sq. Ft. building, which was scheduled for completion in 1979.[11] 

[1] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing, 1999, 53-54.(Box) CFHS, Series Via, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 5a, First United Methodist Church:Booklet. Centennial of the First Methodist Church Cedar Falls, Iowa Founded 1853.Booklet. The Sesquicentennial History of First United Methodist Church Cedar Falls, Iowa 1853-2003. Cedar Falls: First United Methodist Church , 2005.

[2] (Box) CFHS, Series Via, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 5a, First United Methodist Church:Centennial of the First Methodist Church Cedar Falls, Iowa Founded 1853.

[3] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing, 1999, 53.Directory, Cedar Falls Directory 1989-1990, R.L. Polk & Co.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 6, Presbyterian Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 3, Folder 1, Ledges-1927 summer Conf. 1928-1935Caledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls First Presbyterian Church, 1976.Newspaper clipping, First Presbyterian Marks 125th.Mauer, Liz. Cedar Falls First Presbyterian Celebrating 125th Anniversary. Waterloo: Waterloo Courier, April 25, 1980, 14. (Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 6, Presbyterian Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 3, Folder 8, Bulletins, Historical & Misc. MaterialsBooklet, First Presbyterian Church Cedar Falls, Iowa.Newspaper Clipping, Walls came tumbling down. Waterloo, Waterloo Courier, April, 22 1973.

[4] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 66-67.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 7, Other Denomination: (Folder) Series VIa Box 5, Folder 4, History and Misc. MaterialsNewspaper Clipping, St. Patrick Church Celebrates 150 years. Cedar Falls: Cedar Falls times, August 13, 2005.Caledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 1976.Booklet, An Outline of St. Patrick’s Church History 1855-1935. 

[5] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 67.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 7, Other Denomination: (Folder) Series Via Box5, Folder 4, History and Misc. MaterialsBooklet, Home Ties A Tribute to Old St. Patrick’s School Cedar Falls, Iowa.

[6] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa . South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 55.Prairie Lakes Church. “History.” http://www.prairielakeschurch.org/about/history.aspx [accessed (October 14, 2012).(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 7, Other Denomination: (Folder) Series Via Box5, Folder 2, Warrany Deeds + Misc. MaterialsNewspaper Clipping, 75-Year-Old Church Raze, January 6, 1976.Newspaper Clipping, Know Your Churches History of the First Baptist Church, Cedar Falls Iowa, October 1, 1983.Pamphlet, Old Baptist Church…Caledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls The First Baptist Church, 1976..

[7] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa . South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 66.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 7, Other Denomination: (Folder) Series VIa Box5, Folder 13, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Caledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 1976.Lumpe, Gus. Oldest Cedar Falls Church Marks Final Service Today. Waterloo Curier, 1965.Newspaper Clipping, Box found in St. Luke’s Church Cornerstone Secure at Wood Home, June, 29,1965.Newspaper Clipping, But the Memory Lingers…, June, 25, 1965Newspaper Clipping, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Empty Shell After 100 Years of Serving Cedar Falls, June 14, 1965.Newspaper Clipping, History of Episcopalian Church, Februay 20, 1946Newspaper Clipping, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Sold to Keller Apex Loan Service, May 17, 1965.

[8] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 59-60.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 7, Other Denomination: (Folder) Series VIa Box5, Folder 14, Historical + Misc. Materials Newspaper Clipping, Evangelical Church Here Seventy-Five Years—Soon to Celebrate Anniversary.Booklet, Centennial Glimpses 1858-1958 The first Evangelical Church Cedar falls, Iowa. Pamphlet, 1858-1938 Eightirth Anniversary and Eight Day Preaching Mission First Evangelical Church, October 1938.

[9] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 63.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 4, Lutheran Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 2, Folder 6, Year Book + Directories 1928+1930Booklet, …and to him who knocks the door will be opened Luke 11:10.

[10] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 53, 56.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 3, Congregational Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 5, Folder 6, Ladies Association Recipe Books Booklet, 1961 A New Century…A New Opportunity…What Our New Church will Provide… (Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 3, Congregational Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 5, Folder 7, Misc. MaterialsNewspaper Clipping, First Congregational Church Sells Its Property to Local Doctors.Newspaper Clipping, McDonald, Bill. Cedar Falls Church Burns71-Year-Old First Congregational Building Destroyed. (Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 3, Congregational Churches: (Folder) Series VIa Box 5, Folder 9, 50th 70th + 100th Anniversaries of First Congregational Church Caledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls First Congregational Church Church, 1976.

[11] Collins, Brian C. Images of America Cedar Falls Iowa. South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing 1999, 64-65.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 4, Lutheran Churches: (Folder) Series VIa, Box 2, Folder 1, Historical + Misc. MaterialCaledar Sheet , The Pioneer Churchers of Cedar Falls St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 1976.(Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 4, Lutheran Churches: (Folder) Series VIa, Box 2, Folder 2, Dedication of New Church, 1979Booklet, Bethlehem Lutheran Church Cedar Falls, Iowa 1897-1947.Newspaper Clipping, The Record. Bethlehem will Break Ground for New Church, May 4, 1978.Newspaper Clipping, New Bethlehem Santuarty is Opened, March 3, 1979 (Box) CFHS, Series VIa, Cedar Falls Churches, Box 4, Lutheran Churches: (Folder) Series VIa, Box 2, Folder 3, Annual Reports 1947, 1949-52 and ConstitutionBooklet, Pressing On a Sentenial Pause of Nazareth.

Historical

Cedar Falls
SINCE 2012

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