The church has a new roof. Right-side annexes have been demolished. The nave walls have been structurally reinforced. Plaster is partially damaged. Nave windows are repaired, while presbytery windows are mostly broken. The church is empty, standing within a corrugated metal-fenced barracks area (used for military storage for many years). First mentioned in 1528, the church, rectory, school, and part of the town burned down in 1817. The church vault and chancel collapsed during the fire, kill.. Read more »ing four townspeople. Subsequent repairs lasted until 1837. The Archbishop of Olomouc held patronage over the church until 1914. The army seized the church in 1949. By 2001, the church was dilapidated. Local residents petitioned the Ministry of Defence. The army proposed demolishing the nave and preserving the tower, but citizens refused. In 2002, 3 million CZK were allocated for roof repairs. Work began in October 2002, including dismantling the old roof, constructing a concrete ring atop the walls, and building a new roof and truss. In 2004, control transferred from the military garrison to the Újezdní Office. On June 29, 2005, the church reopened to the public for the first time since its enclosure within the barracks. The interior was rich with carvings. The last record of the church bells is from 1940, noting five bells, the largest from 1936 and the oldest, a smaller one, from 1862, cast by L.F. Stanek of Olomouc. Bells are documented in the church as early as 1771. The Ministry of Defence of the Czech Republic owns the church and land. A 2012 government decision mandates the church's release from the military zone by January 1, 2015.
