Steel, not to worry: the Landmark Society of the Niagara Frontier and their executive director (and architectural webmaster extraordinare) Chuck LaChiusa have got you covered. They recently undertook a very worthwhile project to digitize James Napora's exhaustively researched and indispensable reference on Buffalo churches titled "Houses of Worship: A Guide to the Religious Architecture of Buffalo, NY".

The church in you article - which is indeed a stunning building - is mentioned in this link: http://www.landmark-niagara.org/how/2/2.6/first.html.

These are great articles highlighting Buffalo's lesser-known gems.

Steel, not to worry: the Landmark Society of the Niagara Frontier and their executive director (and architectural webmaster extraordinare) Chuck LaChiusa have got you covered. They recently undertook a very worthwhile project to digitize James Napora's exhaustively researched and indispensable reference on Buffalo churches titled "Houses of Worship: A Guide to the Religious Architecture of Buffalo, NY".

The church in you article - which is indeed a stunning building - is mentioned in this link: http://www.landmark-niagara.org/how/2/2.6/first.html.

These are great articles highlighting Buffalo's lesser-known gems.

So my guess was wrong. The building architect was Robert A Wallace. Thanks for the link RaChaCha.

Fredrico, great note. If the church gets itself register listed - the preservation groups can assist with that - they can qualify for specific funding for rehab work under the "Sacred Sites" grant program. I'd think that if they do that, and apply, they'd rank high for funding not just due to the outstanding architecture of the church, but the fact that they're actively trying to be good stewards of the building.

I love that building also but it would have been nice to include some interior shots as well.

walk by this building daily, truly beautiful, could use a good cleaning and a different sign though!