The following are very randomly curated selections of documents related to UUFR’s history.
This History of UUFR was written in 1967.
The publication, Living the Liberal Religious Dream, covered the years 1949-1989
The publication, Spirit of Life: Celebrating 50 Years of Fellowship, covered the years 1949-1999.
Highlights of UUFR’s continuing growth into the 21st century.
Iola Moore was a charter member of the Unitarian Fellowship of Raleigh in 1949. This is the program from her memorial service in 1973.
Harlan Brown was a charter member of the Unitarian Fellowship of Raleigh in 1949. This remembrance was shared at the time of his death in 1982.
Lizzie Jobe was a charter member of the Unitarian Fellowship of Raleigh in 1949. There remarks come from her memorial service in 1987.
“Coffeehouse Remembered” was a play written by UUFR’s Senior High Sunday School class in 1987. It featured musician and UUFR neighbor Bett Padgett.
This “modern ethnic cookbook for good cause” accompanied our “A Night in Transylvania” fundraiser for our sister congregation in 1993.
This is the program from the dedication ceremony for Fellowship Hall in 1993.
“How I Found Liberal Religion” was written by Jim Hunt in 1998
These Memorial Committee’s accomplishments took place between 1975 and 2018.
This is the program from the dedication ceremony for the UUFR building in 1981.
This is the program from the dedication ceremony for UUFR’s Memorial Garden in 1995
This is the program from the dedication of UUFR’s new sanctuary in 2005.
A list of social justice programs from UUFR’s first 50 years.
A history of UUFR’s involvement with the Method neighborhood of Raleigh and RICH Park.
“The Middlest Girl” from 1983 tells the story of “how our Sunday school got started.”
