Ten years later Townsend subdivided the land and sub 1 of portion 32, 1 acre (0.40 ha) was acquired by the Presbyterian Church.

[2] On 14 June 1916, a Roll of Honour was unveiled for twenty-two parishioners from the area who enlisted for service in World War I.

[2] This single skin timber church with exposed framing has a corrugated iron gable roof and is located at the southern end of Main Street in the North Pine Country Park Historical Village.

[2] The building which shows Gothic Revival influence in its design, sits on concrete stumps and features a front porch with corrugated iron gabled roof.

The rectangular plan has an attached rear vestry with weatherboard cladding and a corrugated iron skillion roof.

[2] The vestry has fibrous cement sheeting with timber cover strips to the walls and ceiling which cuts across the top of the centre lancet.

[2] The park itself is many hectares in size, but the site located on this real property description includes Main Street with a bank, courthouse, store, bakehouse, cell block and public toilets.

There are also three cylindrical concrete time capsules and the original homestead's driveway which is lined with mature pine trees.

The bakehouse has a corrugated iron street awning with decorative timber bargeboards to the front gable and a lean-to structure on the northern side.

[2] The North Pine (former) Presbyterian Church was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.