Trinity Cathedral (Phoenix, Arizona) Day of 1920. On the third side was Atwood Hall, completed in 1931. In 1914, Trinity Parish was designated to serve as the Pro-Cathedral for the Missionary Jurisdiction of Arizona and following the designation of the missionary jurisdiction as a Diocese in 1959, Trinity became the fourth true Cathedral of The Episcopal Church under the full control of the Bishop and Chapter in 1988 joining Grace Cathedral of San Francisco, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City and the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul in Washington, D.C. Most US Cathedrals of the Episcopal Church in
Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral (Kansas City, Missouri) this parish has referred to the entire structure as "the Nave." The Nave of Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral is 138 feet long, 60 feet wide, and the peak of the interior roof is 75 feet above the Nave floor, which is constructed of oak in a chevron pattern. There are five east-west aisles in the Nave, and one north-south cross aisle, which intersects the other five aisles at the door of the Tower in the north wall over to the Madonna window in the south wall. The oak pews in the Nave are original to the structure. While the