The 15th-century parish church, the church of St. John the Baptist, originally a chapel of ease for the parish of Barking (with a unique double-hammerbeam roof). - Which is currently searching for funding for its unique wooden beamed roof. The mediaeval Limes Hotel The Stuart era school. Hawks Mill The Victorian railway station, built in 1849. no.12 High Street. A house now called The Waggon (after the Waggon and Horses Public House that once occupied), it was originally an Elizabethan construction of 1591: a ‘black and white’ design typical of the period, called The Old Hall. United Reform Church (now called Christchurch) was built in 1837. English architect, Frederick Barnes designed the Town Hall in 1866. The Almshouses are medieval (now called The Causeway). The Quaker Meeting House and its graveyard was constructed during the ages of enlightenment and revolution in 1772.