By the Rev. F. H. Manley. 315 
similar window to those on the south. Internally the roof is con- 
structed with arched rafters, divided into four bays with moulded 
‘ribs and with moulded side timbers on each side, at the junctions of 
which with the cross ribs are small carved bosses. The inner sills of 
the south windows are carried down to form seats, and the space 
between the sills and seats is ornamented with simple panelling. 
The eastern seat would form the sedile, and is some 18in. higher 
than that in the western window. In the south-east angle is a 
. pretty little piscina with ornamental head, and a shelf at the back 
for the cruets. Immediately following the re-building of the 
ehancel came the alteration of the nave, which is an instructive 
example in medieval re-building. The old south wall was ap- 
parently left standing until the present wall was completed outside 
the former. When this was finished the old wall was taken away, 
thus throwing the old chancel arch out of centre of the new widened 
The south wall has two large square four-light windows | 
with a very poor south door between. This is protected by a simple 
contemporary porch, which retains its original open timber roof 
of arched rafters and has stone seats against its east and west walls. 
The nave roof is of similar construction to that of the chancel, but 
the plastering in front of its arched rafters has been removed and 
the moulded side timbers with the bosses are lost. The font is 
tagonal with panelled sides and pedestal of late 15th century 
work. As soon as the nave was nearly completed the building of 
the west tower was taken in hand. The arch of connection to the 
Church is a lofty one with continuous jamb and arch mouldings, 
and is in centre with the widened nave. It is three stages in 
height, divided by string courses and surmounted by a plain 
battlemented parapet and angle pinnacles and strengthened at the 
angles by diagonal buttresses. The belfry stage has a two-light 
quare-headed window in each face. On the south side is a bold 
projecting stair turret, square in the first stage and semi-octagonal 
in the second. It was originally entered by a small doorway inside 
he tower. The west window to the Church is of three lights, and 
the label terminals left in blocks have never been finished. There 
is a small very late doorway inserted under this window. At the 
