Our "outstanding example of ecclesiastical architecture"

Journeys into Hackensack
Hackensack is a diverse place in many ways. There are many peoples. Neighbors vary. So does architecture. Some parts are so lovely and picturesque; others not so much.
Some of the city's buildings are iconic. The old Red Lion Inn, Oritani Field Club, Fox and Oritani Theaters and Packard-Bambergers may all be gone, but we can still drive by the Y, Sears, the old People's Trust Building (214 Main Street), and perhaps my personal favorite, Holy Trinity Church.
Iconic indeed. The parish dates back to the 1860's, and the church building to the 1920's.
A decade earlier architect Raphael Hume had designed Holy Trinity’s Rectory. So when plans for a new church came to fruition it was Hume who was chosen again.
From the mid-1990's a period of significant repairs and restoration to the church took place - including a new roof and repair of leaky windows. The church was painted inside.
Holy Trintity has seen many changes around it. More are in store. It remains there as beautiful and as meaningful as ever - an integral part of the Hackensack community and skyline.