The development of the physical building over these early years reflected the developing community in the Remuera/Newmarket area. A choir was formed, a Sunday School was started, and arrangements were made for services to be conducted in other parts of Remuera to serve parishioners who lived too far away and could not travel to Saint Mark’s.
The parish had now grown to the point where it needed to reduce its geographical responsibility. In 1905, a second church was built several kilometres to the east of Saint Mark’s, and was dedicated to Saint Aidan. It established its own, separate parish in 1913. In 1916, a third church was built to the south of Saint Mark’s in Ranfurly Road in Epsom and was dedicated to Saint George. In 1926, it too formed its own independent parish.
Saint Mark’s, now a thriving, well-established church, had responsibility for the western part of Remuera, the northern end of Epsom, and the borough of Newmarket. What had begun as a rural chapelry was now very much a city-fringe, suburban parish.
Today, Saint Mark’s remains a vibrant worshipping community in the Anglican tradition.