The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

[1] The first known Episcopalian church services to take place in Lenox were in 1763; it was not until 1793 that a congregation was organized.

The congregation remained small until after the American Civil War, when wealthy residents of large cities began summering in Lenox.

[2] Robert Auchmuty, a congregant who had apprenticed with architect James Renwick Jr., headed the committee that oversaw design and construction of the replacement.

[2] It was built in 1888 in the Gothic Revival style for the use of a congregation composed in part of the wealthy summer visitors to The Berkshires, who funded its construction.