IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Fold Lane, WISBECH, PE13 5LD

For a view of the church see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2222819.

The church consists of clerestoried nave, aisles, north porch, and detached south-east tower. It is of early 13th century origin, to which period the chancel arch, nave arcades, and two lower stages of the tower belong. The aisles were rebuilt in the first half of the 14th century and the porch added, and at the end of the 15th century the clerestory was rebuilt and raised and another stage added to the tower. The chancel was completely destroyed in a gale in 1741. It was rebuilt in a shortened form the following year, was taken down in a 19th century restoration and not replaced. The position of the tower is situated about 15 metres (50 ft) to the south-east of the church, perhaps because of the necessity of obtaining a firm ground for the foundations. The tower has three stages, the two lower dating having been built of stone and dating from the 13th century and the brick built top stage being a late 15th-century addition. It stands on four two-centred arches of three orders with moulded caps and bases, the east and south being blocked with a brick filling when the tower was raised.

The tower is well detached from the church and can be seen to the right of the picture behind the trees.

The church consists of clerestoried nave, aisles, north porch, and detached south-east tower. It is of early 13th century origin, to which period the chancel arch, nave arcades, and two lower stages of the tower belong. The aisles were rebuilt in the first half of the 14th century and the porch added, and at the end of the 15th century the clerestory was rebuilt and raised and another stage added to the tower. The chancel was completely destroyed in a gale in 1741. It was rebuilt in a shortened form the following year, was taken down in a 19th century restoration and not replaced. The position of the tower is situated about 15 metres (50 ft) to the south-east of the church, perhaps because of the necessity of obtaining a firm ground for the foundations. The tower has three stages, the two lower dating having been built of stone and dating from the 13th century and the brick built top stage being a late 15th-century addition. It stands on four two-centred arches of three orders with moulded caps and bases, the east and south being blocked with a brick filling when the tower was raised.

The church consists of clerestoried nave, aisles, north porch, and detached south-east tower. It is of early 13th century origin, to which period the chancel arch, nave arcades, and two lower stages of the tower belong. The aisles were rebuilt in the first half of the 14th century and the porch added, and at the end of the 15th century the clerestory was rebuilt and raised and another stage added to the tower. The chancel was completely destroyed in a gale in 1741. It was rebuilt in a shortened form the following year, was taken down in a 19th century restoration and not replaced. The position of the tower is situated about 15 metres (50 ft) to the south-east of the church, perhaps because of the necessity of obtaining a firm ground for the foundations. The tower has three stages, the two lower dating having been built of stone and dating from the 13th century and the brick built top stage being a late 15th-century addition. It stands on four two-centred arches of three orders with moulded caps and bases, the east and south being blocked with a brick filling when the tower was raised.

The church consists of clerestoried nave, aisles, north porch, and detached south-east tower. It is of early 13th century origin, to which period the chancel arch, nave arcades, and two lower stages of the tower belong. The aisles were rebuilt in the first half of the 14th century and the porch added, and at the end of the 15th century the clerestory was rebuilt and raised and another stage added to the tower. The chancel was completely destroyed in a gale in 1741. It was rebuilt in a shortened form the following year, was taken down in a 19th century restoration and not replaced. The position of the tower is situated about 15 metres (50 ft) to the south-east of the church, perhaps because of the necessity of obtaining a firm ground for the foundations. The tower has three stages, the two lower dating having been built of stone and dating from the 13th century and the brick built top stage being a late 15th-century addition. It stands on four two-centred arches of three orders with moulded caps and bases, the east and south being blocked with a brick filling when the tower was raised.

The church consists of clerestoried nave, aisles, north porch, and detached south-east tower. It is of early 13th century origin, to which period the chancel arch, nave arcades, and two lower stages of the tower belong. The aisles were rebuilt in the first half of the 14th century and the porch added, and at the end of the 15th century the clerestory was rebuilt and raised and another stage added to the tower. The chancel was completely destroyed in a gale in 1741. It was rebuilt in a shortened form the following year, was taken down in a 19th century restoration and not replaced. The position of the tower is situated about 15 metres (50 ft) to the south-east of the church, perhaps because of the necessity of obtaining a firm ground for the foundations. The tower has three stages, the two lower dating having been built of stone and dating from the 13th century and the brick built top stage being a late 15th-century addition. It stands on four two-centred arches of three orders with moulded caps and bases, the east and south being blocked with a brick filling when the tower was raised.