The Antipievskaya Church was built between the late 18th and the first half of the 19th century. According to G.K. Lukomski in his book "Vologda in Its Antiquity", construction was completed in the 1840s, but the exact date is unknown. Since 1819, it became a parish church. Initially, there was a cemetery on the territory of the Antipiev parish, and the church served as a burial site. In 1892, the church had 509 parishioners. The church building was single-story, with one dome and three altars. The main part of the temple had a cubic shape with pediments and a hemispherical dome, on which were two octagonal structures topped with a small gilded cupola. In 1895, the cold part of the church was connected to the warm part. A low refectory connected the temple to the bell tower, characteristic of 19th-century architecture. The church was closed in 1930, and now the partially ruined building is used for industrial purposes.