The stone five-domed church with a tented bell tower was built on the site of a wooden church of the same name in 1794 with funds from the parishioners. In 1841, a warm chapel with one altar was added to the church from the south side.

The church had five altars:

In the main cold church, three altars were arranged in a row at one altar. The central altar was dedicated to the great martyr Dmitry of Thessalonica, also known as Dmitry the Myrrh-streaming. To the right of him was the altar in honor of the Nativity of the Prophet, Forerunner, and Baptist of the Lord John, and to the left, in the name of Saint Nicholas, Archbishop of Myra in Lycia, the miracle worker. In the refectory, there was an altar in the name of Saint Martyr Theodore. In the warm chapel, added in 1841, there was an altar in honor of Saint Dmitry, Metropolitan of Rostov.

In the early 20th century, a church parish school was opened at the church.

In the 1930s, the refectory and altar were dismantled.

Currently, only the bell tower and the remnants of the cold church have survived.