Christian worship had continued on Huguenot Street for 300 years by January 22, 1983, beginning in French, the language of the homeland, in a log cabin called the Walloon Church. Close by the graves of the patentees, a church of stone was built in 1717, and a replica of that church stands on the site. In 1777 Dutch settlers built the second stone church farther north, where the language of the Lowlands merged with French in 1839. The present brick church replaced the churches of stone, transepts were added in 1872, and the interior was renovated in 1952 to conform to the classical period. The church today is a splendid example of Greek Revival Architecture.