Greek Orthodox Churches of America in New Hampshire
Explore Greek Orthodox churches across New Hampshire, including parish locations, communities, history, and traditions.
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church of Concord
St. George Greek Orthodox Church of Keene
Saint George Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Manchester
Saint Vasilios Greek Orthodox Church of Newport
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church of Dover
Taxiarchai Greek Orthodox Church of Laconia
Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church of Manchester
Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church of Portsmouth
Transfiguration Greek Orthodox Church of Franklin
Assumption Greek Orthodox Church of Manchester
Saint Philip Greek Orthodox Church of Nashua
Assumption Greek Orthodox Church of Somersworth
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Greek Orthodox churches are in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire has 12 Greek Orthodox churches, more than any other state in New England besides Massachusetts.
Which Greek Orthodox Metropolis oversees churches in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire's Greek Orthodox parishes fall under the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Boston, covering the entire New England region.
What is the oldest Greek Orthodox church in New Hampshire?
St. George Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Manchester, organized in 1905, is New Hampshire's oldest Greek Orthodox parish. Its founders first met at a coffeehouse on Spruce Street before building their first church on Pine Street in 1907.
How did Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in Manchester come to be founded?
Assumption Church was formed in 1936 after a dispute at St. George Church led over 100 families to leave with their dismissed priest, Father Emilianos Paschalakis, who designed and helped build their new church during the depths of the Great Depression.
When did St. George Church in Manchester become a cathedral?
St. George's current church building on Hanover Street was completed in 1968 and formally consecrated as the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New Hampshire in 1970.
