The structure was funded by local subscriptions and subsidised by the British Government, who contributed half the cost.

The money was raised under the supervision of the district magistrate and collector of Bulandshahr, William Lowe.

[3][4] It was completed in 1864 at a cost of ₹5,700 (equivalent to ₹2.8 million or US$32,000 in 2023), raised by subscriptions led by district magistrate and collector of Bulandshahr, William Lowe, and subsidised by the British Government, who contributed half the cost..[4] A dispensary was constructed alongside the church in 1867 and was later converted to a school.

[4] The building has a gable roof, with small buttresses and pointed window and door arches.

[1][4] Frederic Growse, a later collector of Bulandshahr, described the church as "a pretty little building", but its associated lodge as "a practical joke".