finished in 1904. Designed by Gothic-Revival Architect Henry Vaughan, it was the first building built for an Anglican religious order since the reign of Henry VIII. Huntington also founded or helped to found St. Faith's Home for Wayward Girls in Tarrytown, New York, St. Andrew's School at Sewanee, Kent School in Kent, Connecticut (in 1906 by Frederick H. Sill), and a Mission in Liberia, Africa. Death and legacy Huntington died on 28 June 1935 and is buried in the Monastery Church of St Augustine in West Park. The order he founded remains active; several of the schools the order founded also continue teaching children. The Episcopal Church commemorates Huntington annually on the anniversary of his entry into monastic life, 25 November 1884. References Sources Biography and Lectionary Readings for James O.S. Huntington Holy Cross Monastery's web site Description of the Porter-Phelps-Huntington Family Papers in Five College Archives and Manuscript Collections New York State Men: Biographic Studies and Character Portraits. Frederick S. Hills, Compiler Editor; The Argus Company, Albany, N.Y., 1910 1854 births 1935 deaths Anglican saints American Episcopal priests Anglican monks American Christian monks Harvard University alumni 20th-century Christian saints Manlius Pebble Hill School alumni