The original location of the church was on Spruce street, where the Spruce street grammar school was later located (now a vacant lot). In November of 1901, the church was rolled down the hill on myrtlewood logs to its present location by Thomas Krewson of Coquille.

In 1929 an addition on the east side of the building was added and included a large social room, a kitchen, and two classrooms. In 1949 the kitchen was remodeled; in 1951 a new shingle roof was put on the church building and the manse and the church were painted. Sheetrock was installed in the inside of the building in 1952. In 1957 there were many improvements to the sanctuary, including new oak pews, pulpit and communion table. Walnut paneling was installed over the old wainscot and a new walnut panel was installed on the choir loft. Additional improvements were made to the entry, where the old wooden steps were replaced with brick and cement and a porch with a wrought iron railing was added. The organ was replaced with a new one between 1957 and 1965. Another new coat of white paint was done in 1964 (and probably another few coats have been added since then).

Thomas Krewson returned from Myrtle Point, last Friday, where he had just completed the work of moving the Presbyterian Church from its former site on the hill to a lot near the school house. Mr. Krewson performed this dangerous undertaking without a mishap and delivered the church to its present location without damaging it a particle.

In the summer of 2006, the Presbyterian church received its latest coat of paint. The 2008 photo of the church was contributed by Don Collins.