There is an ancient cross "Killboy Cross " at Penventon Farm marks the way from the church (presumably) to the ancient Holy Well behind Penventon House which used to be a monastery.
In Largin Wood is Largin Castle a camp or fort of the Iron age 2,000 B.C to 500 A.D.
Near Bradoc village are tumuli or barrows in three fields which are said to be the burial place of tribal kings.
11th century Norman church of which the tower and Norman arch leading to the tower still remains and also the font which has four corner faces and large trees of life.
13th century the rest of the present building is from this date.
Near Bradoc Church towards Boconnoc is the site of the famous Battle of Braddock Down fought on 19th January 1643, when the Cavaliers defeated the Roundheads and thus saved Cornwall for the King. At Largin Farm the trenches used by the Roundheads can still be seen.
1879- The widow above the altar is in memory of the late Hon. George Matthew Fortescue
Note-At one time the church was one of the five under the supervision of St Winnow. In the south wall there are some windows with very fine old heraldic glass.
The pulpit is Elizabethan.
There are two sections of the base of the rood screen the grille being at Boconnoc.
The organ was designed by Sir John Stainer.