Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Gothic Revival church in Chappaqua, United States
Church of Saint Mary the Virgin is a Gothic Revival structure featuring a three-story square tower topped with a turret. The building displays stone buttresses and pointed-arch doorways, with round oculus windows punctuating the stone exterior.
The building was constructed in 1904 on land given by relatives of journalist and political figure Horace Greeley. It earned listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 for its historical and architectural value.
The congregation gathers here for worship that honors Anglican traditions and spiritual community. Visitors can observe how the space serves as a gathering place for local families seeking connection and shared faith.
The church is an active place of worship with regular services throughout the week. Visitors should check ahead for access times, as the building may be in use for private events or services.
The design drew inspiration from a 15th-century English church bearing the same name. Notably, one of its stained glass windows actually came from that original medieval structure across the Atlantic.
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