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    Phil, Rev. Puckle wasn't being polemical towards the Romans, he only meant to say that the period in which he believes the foundations and church date to is about the fourth century AD, and assumes that local people - Britons - carried out the work using Roman-style foundation-laying and architecture.
    The tiles I refer to are not roof-tiles, but narrow bricks placed above some of the windows in an arc-style, and which, because of their being so narrow, resemble tiles. It is a typically Roman-style way of building.
    But glad to know that you have not categorically excluded that the Church might be from that period.
    Once again, if you get to know anything about this possibility, and may-be the Council does a kind of archaeoligical inquiery, let us know!

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