[3] The church is a handsome example of Gothic Revival architecture, designed by Charles C. Haight.

It is one of the architect's earlier works, and is clearly based in part on a design for country churches published by Richard Upjohn in his 1852 book Rural Architecture, but with more elaborate flourishes.

The rectory was added in 1881, and the parish hall in 1894; both are vernacular expressions of late Victorian architecture.

Originally set on a much smaller lot, further gifts from the Low family made possible the acquisition of the full 3.3 acres (1.3 ha) it now owns, as well as the construction of the rectory.

[3] The church was a mission of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire until it achieved parish status on June 14, 1961.