I also like how the style is listed: “Other”

Emmanuel Chapel Episcopal Church
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=episcopal&sll=39.093756,-78.060592&sspn=0.000885,0.001725&gl=us&ie=UTF8&radius=0.05&rq=1&ev=zi&hq=episcopal&hnear=&ll=39.093694,-78.060498&spn=0.000885,0.001725&t=h&z=19&iwloc=A

history from http://www.dhr.virginia.gov/registers/Counties/Clarke/172-0001_Boyce_Historic_District_2004_Final_Nomination.pdf
“Emmanuel Chapel Episcopal Church (172-0001-0076) on W. Main Street was also constructed in 1916 and is another example of the Gothic Revival style (Photo 16). The gable-end stone church has a small gable-roofed entry vestibule, triple lancet windows, and an open stone belfry. While the date stone on the church indicates a 1916 construction date, the large parish hall attached to the east was constructed about a decade later. It is also of stone construction and
follows the same architectural style as the church. This large building, which was constructed after a 1919 fire destroyed the original wooden parish hall, contains an auditorium and a bowling
alley and was for many years considered the Boyce Community Center. The 1919 fire that destroyed the original Episcopal parish hall also destroyed five adjacent buildings at the southwest comer of the intersection of S. Greenway Avenue and W. Main Street..”

It was still operational as of 2000, according to
http://www.fairfaxtimes.com/cms/archivestory.php?id=125940
“Emmanuel Chapel Episcopal Church in Boyce will have a Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Bazaar will have lots of Christmas tree ornaments, handcrafted gifts and decorative items, gift baskets, a silent auction, secret Santa Shop, handmade Christmas and greeting cards, lunch with homemade pork barbecue, soups and hot dogs. Proceeds will benefit the improvement projects at the church and outreach programs.”

“Pew pew pew.”

That’s possible, there is some division in the Episcopal Church at present (which is why Rome is trying to rope in the High Episcopals/Anglicans) but that’s not a High Church. High Episcopal is very close to Catholicism in terms of use of icons, the confessional booth, etc. The Virgin Mary is a big deal also…just saying, that the cross is still on the altar there, but there is very little use of icons even in the stained glass window depictions.

So it should be Low Episcopal (I was raised low — oxymoron alert — and we had more icons/statuary/saint representations than that).

Anyway, all that to say that the congregation likely just got older and they didn’t build a younger one, which is also sad, but it does mean that the congregation likely had their parish for the majority of their lives.

Pointing that out because the low Episcopal Church allowed women clergy for quite a long time, and now allows gay clergy also…so that “wouldn’t accept a woman” thing is very unlikely in a Low church.