Stanfield's local parish is St. Margaret's, it is a Grade l listed parish.
It is situated 8 km south of Fakenham and falls within the Brackland Local Government District.
The area surrounding the parish is mostly agricultural, as well as the parish acquiring an area of 378 hectares and accommodates the small town of Stanfield.
According to William White's historical writing of Stanfield, the church is "a neat building , consisting of a nave, chancel, south porch and square tower with four bells."
This may indicate that this type of flint building dates back to the Late Saxon or early Norman period.
Furthermore, the parish was no exempt from alterations as in 1864, perpendicular style square windows in the nave and also the east window were added to preserve its early English style.
Stanfield's local parish is St. Margaret's, it is a Grade l listed parish. It is situated 8 km south of Fakenham and falls within the Brackland Local Government District. The area surrounding the parish is mostly agricultural, as well as the parish acquiring an area of 378 hectares and accommodates the small town of Stanfield. According to William White's historical writing of Stanfield, the church is "a neat building , consisting of a nave, chancel, south porch and square tower with four bells." This may indicate that this type of flint building dates back to the Late Saxon or early Norman period. Furthermore, the parish was no exempt from alterations as in 1864, perpendicular style square windows in the nave and also the east window were added to preserve its early English style.
Stanfield, Norfolk