An earlier building for the area Baptists was erected in 1720 on land donated by Thomas and Rachel Salter.[3] The current meeting house was built in 1737.[5] It is oriented so that the gable ends are facing due east and west, to maximize sunlight on the southern side. The first resident minister for the congregation was David Jones (1736–1820).[3] The parsonage was built c. 1830.[5]
Parsonage
Entrance gate, cemetery, and meeting house
Cemetery
The oldest dated grave in the Yellow Meeting House Cemetery is Salter's son, John, who died August 29, 1723.[5] The 5-acre (2.0 ha) cemetery has about two hundred graves.[3]
Notable burials
James Cox (1753–1810), member of the United States House of Representatives (from New Jersey)