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"There was a church here in 1086 and the Domesday Survey mentions it among the possessions of Ely Abbey. The earliest visible parts in the present building are the south doorway and the circular window above it, which date from the 13th century, so probably the church was rebuilt at this time, in the Early English style of architecture. The tower and aisles took shape afterwards, in the early years of the 14th century. Both have unusual clasping buttresses at the corners and, although the aisles have later windows, the tower shows the Decorated architecture of this period, as do the aumbry in the chancel and the font. A major remodeling took place in the 15th century, resulting in the stately building we see today."
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