In 1726, a smaller chapel was already consecrated for the miners of the Pfunders mine. However, it soon proved too small, so in 1736 the present early-Baroque church was built, featuring a set-back chancel and a small tower. In 1934, the very remote little church was extended; in 1964 it was looted and vandalised. For over 150 years, this church was the miners’ religious centre. Until the First World War, a service was held here every week—first on Saturdays, and from 1840 onwards on Tuesdays. The culturally and historically valuable altarpiece is a copy; the original hangs in the parish church. It depicts the miners at work, surrounded by the miners’ saints (St Daniel, John the Evangelist, the Virgin Mary with the Christ Child and her mother St Anne, as well as St Barbara, the patron saint of miners).