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Built for a congregation organized in 1855 and replacing their church of the 1890s, this two-story Classical Revival cross-plan church in tawny-colored brick has red brick accents for arches, lintels, and frieze. Its most dramatic features are the tall Corinthian columns that outline the church’s rounded corner entrance and that follow the shape of the radial seating of the Akron plan interior. The corner curve is bracketed by the pedimented arms of the cross plan, with a drum and low dome continuing the curves of the central mass. The diagonal emphasis of the dome framed by lateral temple fronts is a scheme favored in the late work of James Edward Flanders. Although this project is not attributed to him, his influence is evident.