
The design of this church was referred to as “Modern Gothic,” i.e., Eastlake Gothic in this instance. The recessed corner tower is covered by a steeply pitched gable roof which is broken into on two sides by gabled wall dormers. In good Eastlake fashion, the peaks of the main gable roof are carried out from the walls and are supported by brackets. For the time, the brick walls and openings of the church are effectively plain, even puritanical. The architect of the building, Lawrence B. Valk, was the author of Church Architecture, published in New York (Holt Brothers) in 1873.