St Margaret's Church, Hopton

By tradition, the north aisle was built from stone salvaged from St Mary's, Newton when it collapsed into the sea.

[8] The list entry describes the church as being late 13th-century and 14th-century, built from flint with ashlar dressings and some brick, and that there is a 2-light Perpendicular west window.

[17] A slow-moving restoration project came to fruition in 2017, with the ruins being reopened to the public and enabling them to be removed from the Buildings at Risk Register.

Orde was married to Margaret Barclay Gurney, of the Norwich banking family, and was the grandson of the 6th Duke of Beaufort.

[20] The new church was designed by the eminent ecclesiastical architect Samuel Sanders Teulon, and is his most prominent work in Norfolk.

[21] It is built of flint and chert with Lincolnshire limestone and bath stone dressings, in an Early English style.

Made by William Morris and Company, to designs by Edward Burne-Jones, they date, in the chancel, from 1881, and in the east window, from 1901.

[23] The south transept has been converted to a Julian chapel; it has modern stained glass by the 20th-century artist Paul Quail.

[24] A stained glass window commemorating Sir James Plumridge (buried in the old churchyard) was installed in the west wall of the new church, but is no longer extant.

[28] There is a war memorial in the churchyard, of a crucifix on a narrow octagonal stone column, with an image of the Virgin and child on the rear.