Built around 1367 the church is unusual in that we know not only when work commenced on the building but also who undertook the work and how much it cost. The church has a tower of 6 bells and the view from the tower is greatly admired. The painted ceiling is believed to be painted by a Dutchman circa 1698 portraying the firmament of the sky but it was unfortunately damaged by a serious fire in the 1930's. The church boasts a wealth of history in that Hogarth spent part of a riotous journey in Queenborough and Lord Nelson took Holy Communion in the church whilst staying in the town. GV II* Church. Late 14th century core, associated with Edward III's foundation of the town. The tower is very difficult to date and considered by some to be 12th century although a 14the century date is also possible. Extensive internal 17th century fittings. All windows renewed in 1885 which may be the date of a major restoration. MATERIALS: Random rubble with a red tiled roof. PLAN: W tower, nave and chancel in one; SW porch. Corrugated iron building with Gothic windows attached to N side. EXTERIOR: North and South sides have buttresses, 17th century or early 19the century in origin, with deep set-offs, angle buttresses to the chancel and two 2-light windows, each light round-headed. 3-light 19th century perpendicular style traceried east window. Each side has a single roof dormer with a hipped roof, tile-hung cheeks and pair of 2-light timber windows with segmental arched heads under a timber hoodmould. The south-west porch has a chamfered outer doorway, segmental-headed inner doorway and 19th or 20th century boarded roof. Short West tower, difficult to date, with diagonal buttresses, an embattled parapet and large projecting south-east stair turret with embattled parapet rising above the top of the tower. The tower also has large West buttresses at right angles to the West face, these are dated 1636 by Pevsner. Victorian Perpendicular style West doorway with carved spandrels, 3-light circa 1900 window above. This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.