J. Beresford, the Vicar of the parish of St. Cuthbert's, Mr. Hodgkinson began a movement for a church, with funding raised by public subscription.

[6] The church's nave and base of tower, which also acted as the south porch, were the first to be constructed by Mr. James Diment of Bristol for a cost of £1,800.

[5] The chancel, vestry and organ chamber was constructed by Messrs Stephens and Bastow of Bristol in 1876–77, with the required £1,100 funded by Mrs. Hodgkinson in memory of her husband.

The scheme included the enlargement of the vestry and new furnishings added such as a stone font with carved panels and a bell, first rung on 5 November 1922.

[5][2] In the churchyard is a World War I memorial of Doulting stone, designed, built and erected by Mr. T. Mills of Wells.