Originally known as the Church of St Margaret, it was largely built in the 15th century, with some earlier features.
[1] The building was largely damaged during the reformation, where many of the unique features such as the stained glass, statues and decoration were destroyed.
In 1900, the tower was damaged by a lightning strike, partially demolishing the spire - it was fully restored in 1910.
[2] To commemorate the new millennium, floodlights were installed to light the church for special occasions and on weekends.
The church is largely built of coarse limestone rubble and brown cobblestones, with features in ashlar.