[4] The building was demolished in 1863[4] and replaced by a Gothic Revival one designed by G E Street,[5] who was architect to the Diocese of Oxford.

Street retained and re-used some 13th century Early English Gothic features from the original building.

He learned surgery, physic (medicine) and midwifery from the leading practitioners of their day, including the surgeon Henry Cline and physician William Saunders.

Following bankruptcy in 1795 he re-settled in Brightwalton, where he remained for the rest of his life, passing the mantle to his son, William Savory (1793–1856) who studied at the London Hospital in Whitechapel.

[10] Sir Samuel Eyre (1638–98), Justice of the King's Bench, lived in the parish, having inherited the manor of Brightwalton in 1694 through his wife Lady Martha Lucy.