This chapel, with its many names - Notre-Dame des Champs, Notre-Dame de la Miséricorde, Notre-Dame du Peuple and Notre-Dame des Baous - was built at the end of the 15th century.
This is an old porch where the bugadières (washerwomen) used to meet to "gossip" on their way back from washing their clothes in the Cagne before the arrival of water in the village. This porch, added in 1878, was filled in on the sides so that the conversations of these ladies could no longer be heard (offering them greater discretion). The bell tower was converted in 1950 and the bell was installed in 1960.
The floral fresco in the interior arcade, by Jacqueline Rabais, was donated by the Capodastre association following three charity concerts in 2010. These made it possible to finance the fresco and the wooden furniture made by a carpenter.
The chapel is home to a number of ex-votos (offerings made to a god in request of a grace or in thanksgiving) in memory of mountaineers who died in the mountains and Padre Pio.