George Street, Cygnet. Google maps. The cemetery is next door.
Opened c.1875

PORT CYGNET.
LAYING OF FOUNDATION STONE.
[From a Correspondent.]
On Monday, the 4th of May, instant, the very interesting ceremony of laying the foundation stone of a new Protestant Church, took place at Port Cygnet. The stone was laid by His Lordship the Bishop of Tasmania, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Stansfield, incumbent of St. John’s, Franklin. The weather was of the most inclement kind, which fact kept away large numbers who would otherwise have been present. After declaring the stone to be duly laid, His Lordship delivered a brief, but earnest and stirring address to those present, every word of which was received with full appreciation, if moistened eyes are a criterion. The new church, although not large, will be very complete, possessing as it will, its little Chancel Porch and Belfry. It is dedicated to St. Mark. The site is a pretty one, and altogether the new structure, which is being put up by Messrs, Compton and Harvey, of Port Cygnet, will be an ornament to the district, and a great convenience to the members of the Church of England in that locality, who will now, it is hoped, be enabled to have more regular services.
The Mercury, 7 May 1874

The Mercury, 1 April 1875

From Bishop’s address to the Church of England Diocesan Synod:
During the last year, I have laid the foundation stone of the new and elegant church at the growingly important township of Port Cygnet, upon the Huon. It is now approaching completion, and I hope at an early day to set it apart for Divine Worship.
The Mercury, 31 March 1875

A correspondent, writing from Port Cygnet, says: “The pretty little Church of England place of worship (St. Mark’s) is now completely finished, and, what is better, is entirely out of debt, thanks to the untiring exertions of those who interested themselves in it. Tho bazaar which was got up in its aid, and which passed off so successfully, brought, during the two days’ sale in March, the sum of £84 5s 9d ; and at the sale in May, between £33 and £34 were realised ; so that tho ladies who worked so dilligently and so assiduously, had (after deducting all necessary expenses) the handsome sum of £110 to hand over to the treasurer. All this ladies who held stalls still have some things to dispose of, so that when they are sold there will be, a few more pounds to add to the sum already given to the church.”
The Mercury, 10 July 1875