It was demolished and rebuilt in 1765, although a sketch produced during its early life shows a large traceried window built into a small annex on one of its walls, suggesting the reuse of at least some of the old materials.

The builder of the church, one George Page, charged only £3819 for his services, a very low sum, and subsequently went bankrupt as a result.

The organ and communion table were provided by another bequest in 1905, and in 1915–16, Lady Ogilvie Dalgleish paid for new flooring, the installation of heating and gas lighting, a pulpit and chairs for the priests and elders.

[3] In July 2017, objections were made concerning the church's bells, which an anonymous complainant claimed were too loud.

On the village's social media page, over 400 people posted their support for the continued striking of the bells, and the complaint was later withdrawn.