Beaver Creek Wesleyan Church — Moved by Horse and Wagon

late 1800s – present · township, east of town

Beaver Creek Wesleyan, serving the town from Redwood Road at State Road 4, dates itself to the late 1800s and tells its own best fact: its first building was moved to its present site by horse and wagon. The congregation's own site, read whole, is the carrier: "Our church has a rich history of faith and fellowship in North Liberty, Indiana, dating back to the late 1800s. In the early 1900s, the original church building was moved by horse and wagon to its present location at the intersection of Redwood Road and State Road 4. Our current sanctuary, built in 1968…" The site identifies the church as part of The Wesleyan Church, and its footer gives "Beaver Creek Wesleyan Church, 66027 Redwood Road, North Liberty, Indiana 46554" — agreeing exactly with the town's roll, "Beaver Creek Wesleyan Church — 66027 Redwood Road, North Liberty, IN — 574-318-0889," on address and phone. District blog items at snippet strength, one dated 25 August 2025, name "Rev. Ben Jones" as the church's pastor, completing an initial two-year call with a four-year call following; the name prints at that strength only. Chapman and Howard name no Wesleyan congregation in Liberty Township — the Wesleyan Methodist movement existed in their period, but neither carrier places it here — so the church's own "late 1800s" is the earliest date its record carries, at its own site's strength. Any root in the township's 1880 Evangelical or United Brethren houses is untested in read sources and is not asserted (G-RL-11); the Wesleyan district's records and the congregation's fuller history are the settlers.