Holy Trinity, the Anglican parish church at Ebernoe, West Sussex, was built at a cost of £1200 of polychrome local brick with an open belfry and steep boarded roof between 1865 and 1867.
W.R. Peachey, lord of the manor, laid the foundations stone at the east end.
There are no aisles.
 There are lancet windows in the nave and chancel, the lancets at the west end being trefoiled.
The east and west windows have tracery, and there are foliage corbels on the chancel arch.
It had a plain interior which was later whitened.
Holy Trinity, the Anglican parish church at Ebernoe, West Sussex, was built at a cost of £1200 of polychrome local brick with an open belfry and steep boarded roof between 1865 and 1867. W.R. Peachey, lord of the manor, laid the foundations stone at the east end. There are no aisles.  There are lancet windows in the nave and chancel, the lancets at the west end being trefoiled. The east and west windows have tracery, and there are foliage corbels on the chancel arch. It had a plain interior which was later whitened.
Edward Habershon