The cornerstone of the present— fifth—church building was laid on November 12, 1927, by the Right Rev. Frederick Llewelyn Dean, Lord Bishop of Aberdeen and the Orkneys, Scotland. This Scottish bishop, rather than an American bishop, performed the ceremony due to the connection of this parish with Scotland, for it was here, rather than in England, that Samuel Seabury was consecrated a bishop. The church is built of stone, in the Decorated Gothic style, modeled on a 13th-century small English country church. It was consecrated on June 9, 1930, by the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, fifth Bishop of Connecticut, and was completed during the rectorship of the Rev. Louis B. Howell. The P.L. Fowler architectural firm of Trenton, New Jersey, was the designer.