Land belonging to a church is called a glebe, (literally, soil, From gleba).
Tarbolton Parish Church.
A parish
I would say with 95% certainty that is it, I go to a Sacred Heart Parish, which is Catholic, and have never seen a Protestant use the word "Parish" or name a Church "Sacred Heart".
Espousal of our Lady Parish Church
A parish is the name for a Catholic church, it's surrounding area, and the parishioners who worship there. Chicago in and of itself is not a parish, however, it contains many Catholic churches, each of which is its own parish.
Most likely 'Church Parish'
Call the parish office where you are registered.
Specify the name of the parish and then call the church office for information.
A parish is an ecclesiastical unit in the Catholic and Anglican churches. The parish is the area served by a parish church and a parish priest. In days gone by, institutional charity was practised by the churches, and one of their services was to care for foundlings and other abandoned children. Such children would be parish children and this may be the origin of the surname Parish or Parrish.
"Parish" is a noun - it describes an area served by a church, and is the name for the political areas in Louisiana that correspond to other state's 'county'. Louisiana was once a French colony, which explains a lot.
It's the Church of Saint George. See attached link.
What do you call People in a theatre