east, and north walls. The interior roof is gambrel-shaped and supported by eight decorative brackets. Preservation Cummins Memorial Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was described in its nomination as "significant 1) as Baltimore's first Reformed Episcopal congregation, 2) as an elegant contribution to the Gothic Revival in mid-19th century American architecture, and 3) as an integral element of one of Baltimore's finest urban parks, Lafayette Square." After Bishop Cummins relocated, the building was occupied by Emmanuel Christian Community Church and Greater Hope Church of God in Christ; it was sold in 2022 to an undisclosed buyer. References External links Bishop Cummins Reformed Episcopal Church Official Website , including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust Churches in Baltimore Harlem Park, Baltimore Reformed Episcopal church buildings Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore Churches completed in 1878 19th-century Episcopal church buildings Gothic Revival church buildings in Maryland Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland Churches in Baltimore County, Maryland