Episcopal Church of the Nativity

Episcopal Church of the Nativity is a church in Huntsville, Alabama. It was worked in the Gothic Revival style in 1859. It is noted as a standout amongst the most flawless cases of Ecclesiological Gothic design in the South. It is likewise one of the minimum modified structures by draftsman Frank Wills and one of just thirteen surviving places of love planned by him in the United States. The historical backdrop of the present Episcopal Church of the Nativity starts in January 1856 when Henry C. Lay, the pastor for the congregation, was in Mobile and saw the development of Trinity Episcopal Church, composed by Frank Wills and Henry Dudley.

A short time later he picked a similar firm to plan the new asylum for his congregation, since the first building finished in 1847 was at that point lacking for the assembly's needs. The building is Gothic Revival, in a Middle Pointed style propelled by fourteenth century English design. The congregation is worked in block and is an aisled nave-and-chancel structure with a stupendous ringer tower. The asylum measures 54 feet by 100 feet with the edge line of the rooftop 50 feet over the floor. The long sides of the building each component six buttressed straights. Each sound contains a traceried window. The tracery creates a couple of trefoil-curve lancets beat by a quatrefoil.