The third church at this location, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 12, 2004, for its significance in architecture and religion.

The second church, erected on the same site in 1754, was granted a charter by King George III on December 6, 1769.

[3] The church remains active today, with regular services, as well as community involvement, including hosting Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and running a food pantry.

It is a one-story brick building laid out in a cruciform plan with a slender bell-cot and features a steeply pitched, gable, slate roof.

The Dunham House features elaborate Flemish checker brickwork.