structure. The tower and front faade , shown in this image, were designed by Henry Bowler Lane. They were constructed in 1844. St, John's Anglican - Episcopal church was built on the Niagara Escarpment in 1841. Like the above, this is a typical rural church made from local stone in the picturesque medieval style. It is symmetrical, with a central processional aisle and straight backed pews. To distinguish it as a Gothic Revival building, there is battlementing on the tall, slim, tower and diaper-latticed lancet windows . The windows are propotionally quite large for the wall space, letting in a light that floods the small church beautifully. Jordan Ontario Tweedsmuir Memorial Presbyterian Church Occasionally there were small churches built in the Early English style of Gothic Revival as seen in this Presbyterian church in Orangeville. The original rendering shows the kind of rural setting needed for a good BBC murder mystery. Miss Marple could easily be seen walking through the front door of this beauty with a clue in her hand. Sadly, the church sold off most of the surrounding property and there is no expanse of lawn, lich gate or ancient graveyard left for the villain to run through. Orangeville Ontario Tweedsmuir Memorial Presbyterian Church The church itself could still be used, however, as both the architect, J.D. Kyles, and the craftsmen were meticulous in recreating Early English detailing. The plain leaded windows and rough stone walls are as authentic as any in rural England. Orangeville Ontario Tweedsmuir Memorial