Just above the bank of the river Tweed, this peaceful country church may or may not have anything to do with St Cuthbert. Perhaps it’s the site of a cell begun by the monks in Lindisfarne, perhaps by St Cuthbert himself; perhaps this was a stopping place for his body, after the flight from Holy Island; perhaps the sainted King Ceolwulf was buried here. What is known certainly, the church was built in the 18th century, with additions in the 19th, in a serene setting. 
See also In pursuit of saints with funny English names; Cuthbert on the move; Durham.