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The earliest mention of a church on this site is in Domesday where it is listed as belonging to the Bishop of Bayeux.

Light floods into this welcoming and uplifting church, with its historic connections to the Knights Templar and the very first European settlers in America.

St Mary’s was founded in 1170 by the Norman Lord, William de Lovetott. Of this church, only part of the chancel and the lower part of the tower remain.

The earliest reference to a church at Carburton is in a 12th century document.

This lovely church, has been a place where worship has been offered to God for over 1000 years, with the original Norman church constructed during the reign of Henry I (d 1135).

Originally consisting of a chancel and nave, the church dates back to the end of the 12th century and is dedicated to St. Wilfrid, as are so many other churches in the Trent Valley.

St Augustine's is well known for its remarkable detached bell tower, its size and shape unlike any other in Britain.

Regarded as one of the finest but least known gems of ecclesiastical architecture in the country, it is a Gothic gem set in a diamond.

St Mary in the Baum, on St Mary's Gate, was founded in 1740 as a chapel of ease to minister to the people living north of the River Roch.

A historic building in the heart of the town with modern adaptations in a sensitive style.

The present church is Victorian, built in the 1860s and dedicated in 1868, but it replaced a Norman church about which, unfortunately, very little is known.

Like so many Romney Marsh churches this one seems far bigger than any population at any time could have justified, but in medieval times this was a rich and very busy landscape, filled with people who needed a place to worship.