GILLINGHAM ALL SAINTS, is now a ruin adjacent to the church of Gillingham St Mary. Although no longer functioning as a church, Gillingham is still defined as the united parishes of All Saints and St Marys. Built approximately late 14th century/early 15th century only the west tower remains. That is flint with brick with limestone dressings. The rest of the church was demolished in 1748. It remains a Grade II listed building despite being largely obscured by ivy. Records show several bequests were made to the church in 1470s, it fell into disuse in 1660. By the middle of the 1740s it was a ruin and, in 1748, it was pulled down to mend the surrounding roads. Curiously the St Mary's Church, which is next door, is older being Norman. By the middle of the 1740s it was a ruin and, in 1748, it was pulled down to mend the surrounding roads. Curiously the St Mary's Church, which is next door, is older being Norman.