Church of Our Savior-Episcopal, church building in Little Falls, United States of America
Church of Our Savior-Episcopal is a historic church building in Little Falls. The structure combines a fieldstone base with half-timbered stucco upper walls, featuring a corner tower that rises to a bell tower with a distinctive flared roof.
The congregation was established around 1858 with support from Bishop Henry Whipple, who sought to serve the growing Minnesota community. The current building was designed in 1903 by architect John B. Sutcliffe and represents the second generation of Episcopal churches built in the region.
The church serves as a gathering place where the community comes together for worship and significant life events. Today it remains an active space for religious services and local celebrations, reflecting the role faith continues to play in the town's daily life.
The building is accessible on foot in the quiet neighborhood of Little Falls. The structure is well-maintained and remains an open site for visitors interested in exploring traditional architecture and local history.
The building was designed by Chicago architect John B. Sutcliffe, which was unusual for a small town and shows how the local congregation valued quality design. The architectural style blends English church traditions with American influences, making it an example of early 20th-century experimental building design.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
