By the Rev. Thomas Miles. Ill 



square-headed two-light windows on each side ; the heads of the 

 lights are cinquefoiled. The north aisle, at least the west end of 

 it, is probably of the same period as the piers and arches in the 

 nave, and contains one of the original obtusely pointed lancets in the 

 west wall, and there is a projecting stone, near which seems to be 

 part of a vaulted ceiling over the aisle. The east end of this aisle 

 has been re-built and widened to receive the monument of the 

 founder of Stockton House ; and the three-light window in the 

 east wall was probably inserted at that time. Some fragments of 

 windows used up in raising the walls of the porch, probably belong 

 to this aisle. The south aisle is considered to be of decorated 

 character, and is the most interesting part of the church. It has 

 a doorway, obtusely pointed, and two square headed windows of 

 two lights, with trefoiled ogee heads in the south wall ; and a 

 window of the same kind at each end. There is a plain piscina at 

 the east end of the south wall, and near the centre of this wall 

 was a pointed arch, moulded, about seven feet high, serving as a 

 canopy over a female eflBgy, reclining on the left side, her feet 

 resting on a dog. There is a handsome oak roof with moulded 

 beams over this aisle. This part of the church was thoroughly 

 repaired in the year 1844. 



The monumental effigy before mentioned, was found half buried 

 at the foot of the wall, the arch over it having been mutilated and 

 partly walled up, to receive a large marble tablet to the memory of 

 Henry Greenhill, who died in 1708. A skeleton was discovered 

 about three feet below the effigy, the bones of which were carefully 

 cpUected and buried in a small cavity made in the foundation of 

 the new wall, close to the place where they were found. The effigy 

 was removed to the only situation where it could be exposed to 

 view in the new wall ; viz., under the window near the west end, 

 where an arched recess was formed to receive it, lower, but similar 

 to the original one ; the first stones of the arch being those which 

 supported the old one. The effigy was, perhaps, at first, on a level 

 with the floor; but it was thought best to raise it on a low tomb 

 in its new situation, that it might be seen to more advantage. 

 Nothing is known as to the person represented by this figure ; but 



