Walls are of flint and septaria rubble, partly faced with knapped flints, tower has a large admixture of Roman brick.

the church was restored in the middle of the C19 when the existing N arcade of the nave replaced a previous, worn one.

Rodwell suggests this is an Anglo-Saxon church on the grounds of its dedication, situation, orientation and plan, and possibly quite a substantial one.

Possibly Anglo-Saxon burials have been recovered.

Medieval kiln said to have been discovered in the grounds of Roman Hill House during construction of tennis court.

Two early Anglo-Saxon cruciform brooches found by workmen on the site of the Union House (MCC5174) in the mid 19th century.

Early C15 church.

Stone rubble walls with conglomerate and Roman brick (see MCC6960); limestone dressings; tiled roofs.

Mound, c.35ft high, and 200ft in diameter at the base.

The medieval church was almost completely destroyed by a bomb in 1940, rebuilt in Perp style in 1957-8. Rendered walls with stone dressings, and a brick S. porch.