The Following was copied directly from our 75th Anniversary Pamphlet in 1999The building is a modern adaptation of the Gothic Parish Church, built of wood and stone and possessing a religious expression of harmony, simplicity, and dignity.
The Cruciform plan has been attractively grouped and the whole enhanced by a graceful belfry spire which is surmounted by a simple cross.
The basement exterior has been developed in a warm stucco finish. The walls above are covered with stained shingles and half timber work, suggesting an atmosphere or economy.
The graceful Gothic tracery frames are of wood and glazed with antique and memorial windows. The roof is covered with slate, laid in random widths and exposures.
The choice use of materials for the exterior characterizes the interior. The plaster in the nave and chancel has a pleasing rough texture tinted a rich cream color. The exposed roof construction is of wood, simply treated and finished. The lighting fixtures are of iron, designed to harmonize with the entire setting.
The Church entrance is through a quaint porch and vestibule, having heavy oak doors with large wrought iron strap hinges. On entering the nave, one is immediately impressed by its substantial and churchly atmosphere.
With a view to encourage the presentation of memorials and at the same time to prevent grave injury to the interior of the Church, the architect Mr. Conrad C. Henne of New York City, has designed in keeping with the architecture and the rest of the furnishings, the altar, pulpit, lectern, font and other accessories, all of which have been presented and are now in place.
