The church dédicated to saint Andrew

The parish was ceded by Osberne de Cailly to Saint Ouen abbey in the middle of the 11th century.

The building, whose construction began in the 12th century with the choir, consists of a single nave without transept or collaterals. The current nave and bell tower date from the 16th century.

On July 15, 1766, three bells were blessed by Father Ravette, all three bearing one of the christian names of the Marquise de Joyeuse, Anne Madeleine Delpech, benefactor of the parish. The first was named Anne, the second Madeleine and the third Anne Madeleine. Their godparents were the Marquise de Joyeuse (Anne Madeleine Delpech)  with Mr de Lally, Mr de Joyeuse with Melle de Cousson, Mr de Cousson with Mme Duperel.

Two of these bells were removed and melted down in 1793, they were replaced by two new ones in 1830.

The church was to accommodate the parishioners of Pibeuf and Saint Jean following the merger of the communes, the nave of the church was lengthened in 1820-1822, a new portal was built, the new sacristy, at the apse of the church, would be in 1824. As for the tribune, it was built in 1835 at the expense of Mr. de Valori.

In a context of strong tension between clerics and anticlericals at the national level and bad relations maintained with the inhabitants of Saint André, Father Denain undertook in 1899 to modify the interior of the church, imitating the work undertaken in the church of Cailly. Without referring to the commune, owner of the building, he demolished a wall, between the choir and the nave. This load-bearing wall ensured the stability of the bell tower and its resistance to the shaking of the bells.

Quickly, the inclination of the bell tower alerted the municipal councillors who wished to undertake actions essential to the consolidation of the church. Father Denain refused to acknowledge his responsibility. However, he was found guilty by the Court of Appeal of Rouen on 19 February 1902. The priest was transferred by his hierarchy and Prosper Marye financed the work on his own funds.

The current inclination of the bell tower is the result of the work of Abbot Denain.

Inside the church is a tombstone in the name of Jean Daudebourg. This plaque is decorated with a recumbent. A priest with this name was the parish priest of Saint Andrew in 1581.

The pavements of the choir (with slate cabochons) and the nave (terracotta) are from the 18th century.