St Bartholomew's Church is in Penn, a district of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England.

It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Trysull, the archdeaconry of Walsall, and the diocese of Lichfield.

The next church on the site was built by Sir Hugh de Bushbury in 1200 and was dedicated to Saint John the Baptist.

[3] The earliest fabric in the present church is part of the north arcade dating from the 14th century.

An annexe was added to the northwest of the church in 1826, and the south aisle was built by W. Evans in 1845.

[2] This aisle was too short for the congregation to see the altar,[3] and further alterations were made in 1871–72 by the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin.

[5][6] The alterations made at this time consisted of adding a bay to the east end of the south aisle, extending the nave, and rebuilding the chancel.

The brick-encased tower is in four stages standing on an ashlar plinth, and has quoins at the corners.

In the bottom stage is a west doorway, above which is an oval panel, and there is a roundel on the south side.

The northwest annexe has a west window above which is an oval panel inscribed with the date 1826.

A plaque on the wall of the church states that it was used by the itinerant priests of Dudley Priory.