It was mentioned by Pope Alexander III as being part of Ramsey Abbey.
[3] As it was treated as part of the Abbey, The Crown retained the right of presentation which had always been granted except in 1660 when the Bishop of Ely made the collation.
[2] The north aisle has carved figureheads of the Twelve Apostles and a 14th-century stained glass window of Saint James the Greater.
The south aisle is more modern but contains 13th century stones in prominent places under the windows.
[4] It is surrounded by 19th century iron railings with a lamppost which has its own separate grade II listed status.