If you mean 'building belonging to the Church of England', it's hard to say because when Henry the Eighth split from Rome, the existing churches went on being used.
If you mean 'When was the first church built in England', we don't really know either, as we don't have good written records from the 3rd and 4th centuries A.D., the time of the Roman occupation, when Archaeology shows us the first Christian churches. The oldest church still being used is probably St. Martin's, Canterbury, parts of which date from the 6th century A.D.
The Anglican Church of England was first instituted during the reign of Elizabeth I in the 16th century.
The First Orthodox church Built in Armenia, Ech Miyadzin.
King Henery the 8th.
James Burbage built the first theater in England.
I think the Rochester Cathedral was "built in" the denomination of the Catholic Church. I think so because there were no other denominations around in 604 A.D., when it was built. When the King of England took over the Church in England, he would also have taken over Rochester Cathedral and made it Anglican (Church of England).
church of England
The church of England came with the first settlers as they were English'
the first church was people not a building and they met in homes
the first church was people not a building and they met in homes and synagogue
The Church of England was formed in 1534, the Bank of England was much later in 1694.
The Church of England was established first - in 1534. The Bank of England wasn't founded until 1694 - some 160 years later.
African Americans built the First Baptist Beale Street Church in Memphis, Tennessee. It was built right after the Civil War ended as a Negro Missionary Church.