It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 19, 1977, for its significance in architecture, religion, and community planning.

Twelve numbered avenues, lined with cottages, radiate from this circle like spokes on the hub of a wheel.

This was quickly replaced by a twelve-sided pavilion, about fifty feet in diameter capped by a cupola, covering a stage raised off the ground and protected by a wood railing at its perimeter.

Gas lanterns lit the Auditorium beginning in the early 1880s with electrical arch lights added in 1897.

Other nearby Camp Meeting Association buildings included: Whitecar Tabernacle which was located on the unit block of Fourth Avenue and was used mainly for children's religious services and instruction.