The congregation had the memorial built to honor the glory of the Hungarian soldiers who fell in the 1848 battle taking place outside of the village. According to another legend, the base of the cross was once made of red brick, this is where its name comes from.

Located behind the Village Museum, these motors powered all sorts of work equipment (pumps, saws, grinders, grindstones, threshers, chaff-cutters and generator) at one time. These are irreplaceable items due to their age and status as technological rarities. These artifacts dating back 100 years represent the ancient times of the internal combustion engine.

The memorial park originally functioned as a cemetery. The Local Government established the Memorial Park in the place of the cemetery in 2003. A promenade with decorative pavement lined by chestnut trees donated by the American congregation leads from the church to the old memorials and the column erected by the local government. The Stations of the Cross are featured along the way.