St Sulpice chapel (Touffreville)

The first church was probably built in the 13th century. For a long time it kept a "pool" where people being christened were partially immersed.

It was rebuilt in the 16th century, in sandstone, flint and bricks and decorated with a magnificent carved oak retable, classified as a historical monument. It represents the passion of Christ and includes seven groups adorned with golden terracotta figurines, raised in red, and topped with rich Gothic dais, complemented on each side by awnings representing St. Anthony and the patron saint of the parish, St Sulpice.

It was equipped with two bells. One of them, named Elisabeth, was installed in 1737, made by Pierre Maitrot, originally from Lorraine, a travelling bell-founder. One had to be returned at the time of the Revolution, as required by the requisition law of July 1793.

A parish in the 13th century, it merged in the 14th century with that of Esteville, the latter becoming a branch of Touffreville. When the two villages merged in 1829, Touffreville became a hamlet of Esteville.

Bombed in 1944, amputated from its western half, the remaining part was restored and inaugurated on October 18, 1953 in the presence of Father Cahard, the vicar, André Marie, the Minister of National Education and Alphonse Lefèvre, the mayor, surrounded by his municipal council.

In the churchyard there are graves of the hamlet inhabitants and also Emmaus companions.