mary alderman berry that had been destroyed in the blitz of 1940 when churchill was prime minister, when england stood alone against the nazi scourge. the residents of fulton transported those bricks from that church that had been destroyed to fulton, missouri, to the westminster campus, and they rebuilt the church. right there on the campus of westminster. here it is now as it stands today, and there is a statue of churchill right next to it. the thing about this church is, it was first built in the 11th century, the first mention that we have of it is in 1181 when it was a parish church in the city of london. it was actually destroyed once before in the great fire of london in 1666 and then it was rebuilt by sir christopher rin before it was gutted again by the blitz in 1940. so here it stands today in fulton, missouri, on the campus of westminster college, a monument to winston churchill, yes, but also a monument to the great bonds between the united states and the united kingdom, to our shared struggle to free the world of tyranny in the 20th century and to our shared victories toget