Trinity Episcopal Church, Gothic Revival church in downtown Staunton, United States
Trinity Episcopal Church is a brick building in downtown Staunton with widened aisles, an extended chancel, and stained glass windows representing various artistic styles. The structure showcases historic windows and Gothic details throughout its interior.
The building was constructed between 1852 and 1855 as the third structure on this site, with the parish tracing back to Augusta Parish Church in 1746. During the Revolutionary War, the building served temporarily as shelter for government officials in 1781.
The church displays stained glass windows from Louis Comfort Tiffany and J&R Lamb Studios, showing different phases of American glassmaking craftsmanship. Visitors notice these artistic works while walking through the interior.
The church is normally accessible for worship services on Sundays and maintains weekday office hours. Visitors should check ahead to confirm the building is open for visits.
When British troops advanced in 1781, the Virginia General Assembly sought refuge in this building and met there for several weeks. This made the church a focal point during a critical moment of American history.
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