It was built, in 1911, on land donated by William Mundy, on the condition that the building could be used by any denomination.
[7] The small Union Church at the locality of Neurea, south of Wellington, is currently in recess, but not officially closed.
[8] In Queensland, union churches are often titled using words such as "non-denominational", "undenominational", "united" and "community".
There is a small disused Union Church building at Awaba, New South Wales.
[12][13] There is a Union Church at the locality Cooks Myalls, north-west of Parkes, It is probably disused.
[14] The building that was formerly the Union Church, at the locality of Craven, south of Gloucester, is now privately owned.
It was a pole and bark building that stood in Medley Street, probably opposite where the Memorial Hall stands today.
After the various denominations built their own churches, the building was used, for a time, as the town's Catholic school.
[30][31][32] The building that was formerly the Union Church at the locality of Turill, south-west of Cassilis, is now privately owned.
A. E. Francis (Congregational) and built their own Church on donated land, starting on 6 November 1919, and opened on 31 October 1920.