Daniel McCormack donated land in 1819 for a church, graveyard, and school to replace a log church built by Baptists around 1785. The structure was used by several denominations. In 1830, most of the original members became affiliated with the Disciples of Christ, founded by Alexander Campbell, and it has served continuously as a Christian Church since then. Its bricks, laid in Flemish bond on a stone foundation, reflected Campbell's belief in simplicity of design and worship. Galleries for slaves stood at each end, and McCormack stipulated that the church was to be open to all denominations and people. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.