Its substantial appearance, emphasized by the sombre tones of the heavy brownstone construction, contrasts greatly with the flat facades and brightly decorated storefronts on Main Street.

Unlike many Colonial Anglican churches, it was firmly committed to the patriot cause during the American Revolution.

Henry Dudley was the architect and the firm of McConochie, Moor and Mylechreest was the prime contractor.

Constructed of local brownstone, this church displays a symmetrically arranged facade with a buttressed bell tower at the southeast corner.

The tower lacks a spire but features narrow arched windows which emphasize its verticality, and echo the fenestration of the facades.

In the two decades following the American Civil War, a number of institutional buildings were constructed in the Gothic Revival style in Middletown.

His son, Dean Acheson, served as Secretary of State under President Harry S. Truman.

This large house is an excellent example of the Georgian Revival style, with well executed details: six column entrance portico with balustrade; Palladian window; and modillioned cornice.