Patriots Corner is a grassy piece of ground on which are placed several memorials. The triangular site is defined by Main Street to the west, Wall Street to the north, and a railroad right-of-way to the east. A 20' by 40' wrought-iron fence surrounds the memorials, signs, and flagpole at the north end. Inside the fence are:

1. A wooden sign pointing to the east (presumably to the Upper Houses River Port National Register District) with "Historic District" painted on it.

2. A large (20-ton) square granite block with a bronze plaque inset. The plaque reads, "To perpetuate the memory of the founders of this community, of the fathers who came later and helped to build it up, of the five pastors of the 'North Society' who served here from 1714 to 1847 and are buried here, and the first pastor of the Baptist Church 1802-1804."

3. A smaller, rounded boulder known as the Patriots Boulder. Painted in white letters on the boulder are the words, "1917 Our Boys 1919, 1861 Union 1865 and 1775 Patriots 1783."

4. A mortar and shells.

5. A flagpole painted white.

6. A wooden sign hung from a pipe frame, which reads, "Patriots Corner/or/Stocking Triange/1902-1905/In Memory of/C. Collard Adams.

A telephone pole and guy wires are located south of the memorial group. No trees or shrubs embellish the green, which consists only of patchy grass. The green is surrounded by 19th- and 20th-century commercial and residential buildings.