Dusina mentions that the church had one altar but lacked any other objects necessary for services, including a rector and an income.

However, Vincentius Aquilina, a nearby resident used to organise a service and vespers on the feast day.

[1] In 1618 the Bishop of Malta Baldassare Cagliares visited the church and mentions that it had an altar, a bell and a cemetery.

In 1636, his successor Miguel Juan Balaguer Camarasa visited the church as well and found it in the same condition as Bishop Cagliares describes.

Above the main door there is a balcony adorned with pillars with the date 1876 sculpted on them, indicating when the gallery was built.