74 The Churches of Bulford, Enford, and Fittleton. 
the upper half of the south wall have been re-built. The three 
Perpendicular windows were preserved but their labels lost: they 
are all square-headed—a three-light window in the east wall, a 
similar one in the west, and two two-light windows in the south 
wall. The porch suffered the same fate as the upper part of the 
aisle, and has been re-built, the old arch stones having been re- 
worked and re-used. 
The tower is a good specimen of the Perpendicular of the middle 
of the 15th century. It is of three stages in height, the lower 
stage having two fine archways—one opening into the nave on the 
east, and a similar one into the north aisle-chapel, which extends 
in length to the west face of the tower. The original roof of the 
chapel must have been higher at this point than elsewhere, and 
traces of the lead gutter can be seen at some 5ft. above the present 
one. The floor of the tower is 3ft. above the level of the nave, the 
natural fall of the ground being towards the east. There is a good 
three-light pointed window in the west wall of the lower stage, 
with a doorway beneath it. The stair-turret at the south-west 
angle is carried up for the full height of the tower, but the top 
stage of the whole was re-built after the fall of the spire, and there 
is no evidence of the old windows. 
The roofs of nave and chapel were part of the re-construction, the 
former, like the clerestory, bears the date 1825;! they were ceiled 
beneath, and the oak-work of the nave ceiling was added in 1893. 
The roof of the chancel bears the date 1804, when the present brick 
south wall, with its Georgian windows, was built. 
The old hour-glass stand has been preserved, and fixed by the 
new pulpit. In the sacristy is an interesting pewter inkstand, with 
its box for sand. 
The font is a Perpendicular one of octagonal form, the east face 
having a shield charged with four fusi/s; the south-east a key 
and scroll crossed; the south-west a Greek cross; the north-west, 
a cross saltire; and the west, the monogram I.H.S. The cover is 
1 An inscription painted on a board records the fact that £345 was realised 
by the sale of the lead which covered the old roof. 
