North Mountain Meeting House: A Testament to Faith and History One of Clarence's notable landmarks is the North Mountain Meeting House, a site of worship with roots tracing back to the Reverend Dr. Thomas Wood in the 1760s. Wood, an Anglican missionary and linguist, created the first English-Mi’kmaq dictionary.

The current building, erected in 1853 by local architect C. B. Clark, stands as a blend of classical and gothic styles, making it a distinctive fixture in Central Clarence. The Clarence United Baptist Church, adorned with gothic-style tracery windows and a unique open-cage belfry tower, remains a testament to the community's architectural and religious heritage. Since 2014, the building has been a registered Municipal Heritage Property, signifying its architectural and historical value.