A parish church, probably built before the consecration date of 1840 by John C. Carter. It was constructed of red and stock brick and has slate roofs with moulded brick eaves and a nave with south polygonal brick finial springing from pilaster rising against the gable end. Comprised of a north tower, nave with transepts, and a polygonal chancel. A high plinth and regularly placed buttresses run round the entire church. The embattled tower with rectangular corner pinnacles and moulded brick eaves is of four stages, the top 2 stages slightly set back, and with angle buttresses. The pointed, chamfered and moulded arched north doorway has panelled double doors and pointed arched overlights with dentil band below. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate entry in the National Heritage List for England. {1}{2} The Church of St Paul is a building of considerable charm and is the last of the six churches commissioned under the Fen Churches Act of 1816. It is currently at risk of structural collapse (2014). {3} Ecclesiastical exemption for the building's demolition was granted on 12 May 2015. The church had been demolished by 9 March 2016, and was subsequently de-listed. {4}{5}