Hervormde Kerk

Characteristic Reformed church building with tower. In December 1925, the architect's first construction drawings were on the church council table. Initially, no one thought about a church tower, because it had to be as cheap as possible. The budget indicated approximately 34,000 guilders. Wasn't a wooden church cheaper anyway?! Moreover, the exact location had not yet been determined, because permission had not yet been obtained due to the canal that had to be dug. In the meantime, the architect simply continued calculating and thinking and came to the church council with a construction drawing of the Reformed Zuiderkerk in Emmen, which, including central heating, cost approximately 50,000 guilders, but then you also had a tower! Initially, it was decided – in order to save 6,000 guilders – to leave out the central heating and the tower, but the plans for the construction of an emergency church or a wooden church had also been thrown overboard. When the building permit was finally granted, it was decided to build a church with a tower after all, and construction company Nanning Bulthuis from Buitenpost in Friesland could start. The job was done for fl. 40,500 and the paintwork cost about fl. 2,500. In addition, a horse stable was built at the church for those who came to church by horse and cart. On either side of the main entrance of the church, a small memorial stone was bricked in: to the left of the entrance with the text 'Gebouwd' and to the right of it with '1926'.

The 18th century church in Augsbuurt is mainly visited because of the special pulpit and the beautiful mourning signs. It is a simple brick building with a tower that was built later, in 1917.

Dutch Reformed Church and tower in churchyard. Straight-closed, early 14th century stone-vaulted nave, later re-vaulted. Closed brick tower with round window on the west side, fitted with a constricted spire in 1895. In the church 17th century pulpit tub, family pew with slatted zone, carved coats of arms and copper candlesticks. Copper lectern 1778; baptismal font from 1742. Three copper crowns; copper light arm. Eight 17th century tombstones and an 18th century, as mentioned in Grafschriften tussen Flie en Lauwers, deel 1. Organ made in 1883 by E. Leichel. Mechanical tower clock G. de Looze, Leeuwarden, 1906, has been decommissioned.