of the parish, living in the Hall or in one of 5 other houses. In 1870 the population was listed as 26, occupying . Landmarks Statfold Hall The manor house of Statfold Hall is a brick building dating from 1571, and is Grade II listed. The manor has been in the hands of the Wolferstan family since 1590, following the marriage of Humphrey Wolferstan to Katherine, the heiress of the Stanley family, in 1565. The main fabric of the building dates to around 1700. Chapel of All Saints The mediaeval Chapel of All Saints is Grade II* listed, and stands in the grounds of the Hall. For many years it was used as a mortuary chapel for the Wolferstan family. Described in 1851 as "neglected", and the parish too small to support a minister, the chapel was restored for use as a parish church in 1906. These days it is described as "a private chapel and not open to the public". The building is a simple one-roomed construction, with pitched roof and gable ends. The church possesses features of Norman architecture, including typical rounded archways. The oldest parts are the west doorway and the font, both dating back to the 12th century. Other parts have been altered at various times through the centuries, especially in the early 14th century. Some parts may possibly be of Anglo-Saxon date. Outside the chapel stands the also listed Wolferstan Memorial. See also Listed buildings in Thorpe Constantine References External links Staffordshire Past Track: Old images of Statfold Deserted medieval villages in Staffordshire Former civil parishes in Staffordshire Lichfield District