Bread of Life Church at Camp Hancock Historic Site

North Dakota’s oldest church, built in 1881. Later renamed Saint George’s Episcopal Church. First located at Avenue A & Mandan Street, then relocated to corner of 3rd Street & Rosser Avenue. Donated to Camp Hancock in 1965.

Camp Hancock (originally Camp Greeley) was established in 1872 as a military post and supply depot to ensure expansion of the Northern Pacific Railroad. It contains the oldest remaining building in Bismarck, along with the historic Bread of Life Church, which was completed in 1881; and a vintage 1909 Northern Pacific Railroad Locomotive that was donated to the site in 1955.

Camp Hancock also housed the U.S. Weather Bureau until 1940.

Back To: Bread of Life Church at Camp Hancock Historic Site

• Street Scene: South 3rd Street Near...
  

  Looking northeast at 3rd Street near Bowen Avenue.

• Divide Avenue Offices
  

  Office building on Divide Avenue, just north of the Capitol.

• Civic Square Building in 2014
  

  Built in 1910 as a warehouse for Bismarck Grocery Company, the Civic Square Building...

• Brewed Awakenings (Formerly Rolling...
  

  Tucked away on East Main Avenue in Bismarck, Rolling Cappuccino was purchased and renamed...

• Burger Time Restaurant At Night
  

  Burger Time is a small regional chain of fast food restaurants located in North...

• Dan's Supermarket (North)
  

  The north Dan’s Supermarket opened in March 2003 – replacing its Gateway Mall location...