Dotting thirty acres of wooded hillside northeast of Bentleyville, the Union Holiness Camp Meeting Association is a complex of white frame cottages dominated by a large, open-air tabernacle designed by local architect George W. Yohe (1880–1968). An early pastor is said to have exclaimed “God is here!” when he saw the property. Vertical wood siding encloses the tabernacle's west facade, which is ornamented with Gothic-arched double-sash windows flanked by a pair of double doors with wooden strips that mimic the Gothic tracery above. In the gable end, a rose-patterned attic vent and three tiny Gothic-arched vents complete the simple, elegant composition. The other three walls of the gable-roofed building are open, with brick posts supporting wooden trusswork. On the interior, the open trusswork emphasizes the height of the ceiling, and the sloping floor focuses attention on the pulpit and choir. The white frame cottages range from one to two stories. Most have porches and are grouped close to each other and around the tabernacle. A two-story board-and-batten dormitory is set apart from the main rows of cottages. Decorative touches are limited to corner boards, some sawtooth woodworking, and railings. The cottages, extraordinary in number and condition, are simple, as they are intended for use for only one or two weeks each summer, not as permanent shelter.