[2] Originally built to be used by multiple religious denominations, it is now operated by a local nonprofit organization as a community center.

An entry section projects slightly on the front facade, flanked on either side by tall sash windows topped by half-round fans.

A two-stage tower rises above the front, with round-arch louvered openings in the first stage, which is topped by a cornice and balustrade.

It has its original box pews, oriented to face the rear of the main chamber, where the decoratively carved pulpit is in an elevated position between the two entrance aisles.

It is believed to be the only Federal period church in the state that retains the rear pulpit position, which was often altered due to changing tastes in the 19th century.