Church of St James

The Church of St. James is a ruined church located on Chapel Lane in Haughton. It dates from the early 12th century, with later additions from the late 12th century, 14th century, and 15th century. The structure is built from ashlar, dressed coursed rubble, and coursed rubble. The remains include a nave, chancel, and a north chantry.

Notable features include a blocked 14th-century three-bay north arcade, which has remnants of octagonal columns, moulded capitals, and double chamfered arches. The central bay contains a chamfered arched doorway with a hood mould, while the easternmost bay features a single 15th-century window opening that originally had tracery beneath a flat arch. There are also remnants of late 12th-century shafts in the chancel arch and a single round respond for the chantry arch. The early 12th-century south doorway displays remnants of zigzag decoration. This church served as the domestic chapel for the Stanhope and Holles families.