St. Paul's Church, Episcopal church in North Kingstown, Rhode Island
St. Paul's Church is a stone structure at the intersection of Main Street and Church Lane in North Kingstown, featuring classic New England church design with white trim. The building displays traditional proportions and architectural details typical of its era.
The congregation was founded in 1706, making it one of the earliest Episcopal parishes in Rhode Island from the colonial period. It grew to become an important center for Anglican worship in the region over subsequent centuries.
The congregation shapes local religious life through regular services following Anglican traditions. It serves as a gathering place where members come together for important occasions and celebrations.
The building is accessible to visitors during daytime hours, and tours can be arranged through the parish office. It helps to call ahead since visiting times may vary depending on services or events happening at the site.
The church bell was cast in England in 1725 and still operates using the original rope-and-wheel mechanism in the tower. This working system is a rare example of church bell equipment preserved in its original state.
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