Troy would not allow services to continue in the church due to the severity and risk of further collapse. A claim was made with the churches insurance company for repairs and was turned down. A lawyer was hired, if sued, Woodside would either not receive enough money to make the repairs, or lose the case entirely. At that sad point serious thought was given to the future of Woodside Presbyterian Church. A Congregational Meeting was held on Sunday November 11, 2003, and it was voted 15 yes, and 2 no, to concur with the Session to dissolve the congregation and Woodside Presbyterian Church effective 31 December 2003. The major reasons for this decision were decline in member attendance, reduction of finances, and resignation of both the Pastor, and Organist effective 31 October 2003. They both agreed after the vote to stay on until the end. On Sunday December 28, 2003, the last Sunday of the year, the closing services were held at 4:00 PM in Proudfit Chapel. In attendance was the Reverend David C. Jamison (Pastor from 1959 to 1963), The Reverend Margaret E. Howland (Pastor 1968–1977), The Reverend Daniel J. Wheeler (Pastor 1977–1983), The Reverend Leif Erickson (Pastor 1984–1992), and the Last and Final Pastor, the Reverend James C. Mosher (1986–2003). The Reverend Cass Shaw was also in attendance from the Presbytery of Albany. At the closing of the service, the Reverend Shaw, Charged and Ordered the Clerk of the Session, to Dissolve the Congregation, and, the Great Woodside Presbyterian Church. The long time devoted remaining members wanted to stay on “The Hill” until the day the church died, if, they in fact, did not die first... “ When God creates anything, he has a purpose for it, and, when it has accomplished that purpose, in God’s sight, the church has completed its work.” In a process aided by the Hudson-Mohawk Industrial Gateway, the church was reclaimed by the Burden and Corning Heirs in 2005 due to a reverter clause in the original deed. Soon after, the Burden heirs bought the Corning's share. The church was purchased in 2007 by the Contemporary Artists Center, a non-profit arts organization. On September 19, 2015, the site is renamed to The Post Contemporary Timeline References "Woodside Church and Chapel: A Historic Structure Report". The Building Conservation Program at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute School of Architecture, 2007. External links Troy's One Hundred Years 1789-1889:Woodside