The relative size and greater wealth of Episcopal churches are evident in this tiny gem by the New York City firm that spread elite design across the northern tier of the nation.
PH136). Here local schist is formed into a narrow nave that ends in a broad polygonal apse. The polychromed brick and stone arches and the roof's slate pattern tie it to the rising colorism of English Victorian architecture.
St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church
1860, Richard M. Upjohn and Son. 1946 Welsh Rd.