In December 1938, an aged man died at City Hall in Winchester, identified only by a Bible in his pocket after he had been allowed to stay there overnight and an attending physician determined pneumonia as the cause of death. Trinity Episcopal Church first held services in the courthouse until the mission, led by Reverend Thomas A. Morris from Alabama, became a parish in 1860 and bought the former Cumberland Presbyterian Church worship building on North Jefferson Street. During the War Between the States, the church served as a hospital, and members held services in business houses on the Public Square. On Main Street, Lewis D. Webbi of Chattanooga opened Winchester Marble Works on the east side of the Ramsey and Hines Livery Stable. In October 1911, Lewis M. Hines and his wife Nannie sold this property to the United States of America for $4,350, after having received it through conveyances from George Bentram in 1893 and from T. F. and Roberta Ramsey in 1902. A new United States Post Office was built on the lot, with a cornerstone naming William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, Oscar Wenderoth, Supervising Architect, and 1914, and the building has served as Winchester City Hall since 1970.