The church of ST. MARY, is said to have been originally built around the year 1060; it consists of chancel, nave (with south porch), and west tower. Built in the Perpendicular style, of field stones with ashlar dressings, covered with ivy and peeling 19th-century stucco.
Fragments of 12th-century carvings have been re-used in the walls. The south doorway of the chancel is probably 13th-century while the nave retains the original 14th-century door under modern boarding.
The nave roof is a rather Spartan affair, sadly lacking the grand decoration found in the older roofs in the area.
The three-storey tower has a 14th-century west window, in whose spandrels are carved much-worn figures of the Virgin and Child as well as that of a knight.
The chancel and chancel arch were built in the 15th century, as were the three-light windows under depressed arches. The nave was apparently widened to the south around the same time, leaving the chancel strangely off-centre.
If anybody would like to expand to this series please do, I would just ask that you could let Sadexploration know first so he can keep track of the Church numbers and names to avoid duplication.