Architectural Features
Late C13 south arcade and west tower.
Early C14 niche built in west wall and a corbel of a woman's head in a wimple reset.
Nave has C15 clerestory of three windows of two cinquefoil lights in four centred arch.
One C12 lancet
C15 embattled parapet and C20 buttressing.
Restored east window of three lights, C15.
Another C12 lancet in north wall and two cinquefoil lights.
North aisle, C12 in origin.
Interior: C13 tower arch.
North arcade, C12 of three bays.
The western arch was rebuilt in C13.
Remains of two blocked early C12 windows above north arcade.
The south arcade is C13.
C15 roof in three bays.
Carved bosses at intersections of intermediate principal rafters and purlins.
C13 piscina in south wall of south aisle.
Chancel arch and responds, c.1100, remain from aisleless church.
Monuments.
Inscribed stone tablet flanked by Ionic pilasters supporting an entablature with flaming urns, an achievement of arms with large pheasant crest, apron with hour glass and skull.
Monument.
Communion table in south aisle, C17.
Chancel screen: C15.
Earl Ailwyn gave the manor of Upwood and Raveley to the Abbot of Ramsey in c.970.
In 1086 the Abbot had a church and priest there and II considerable woodland.