By C. E. Ponting, FSA. 345 
South—on east, the head of a man wearing a kind of cap with 
cord tied under the chin. 
East—both modern. 
The splays of outer order of arches are stopped on a circular 
drum carried on attached angle-shafts on the piers with moulded 
caps and bases—one cap (only) has a dog-tooth member. There is 
no evidence of vaulting, but massive corbels for wood beams. The 
chancel has east window of triple lights with trefoil heads; the 
arches, both outside and inside, are richly moulded, following the 
same line, and are carried on shafts with moulded caps and bases 
—one (only) of the outer caps is foliated.’ 
In the north wall is a single lancet without label; a similar one 
existed on the south of the sanctuary, and the string-course under 
the east window is dropped to come under it inside, but the window 
was re-modelled late in the 14th century. The north wall has 
been much disturbed, for the string-course is missing here. I find 
no trace of the low-side window referred to by Canon Jackson 
as existing, although built up, in 1862.2 The north transept has 
received little structural alteration since its erection in the 15th 
century, and the windows remain untouched, with the exception 
of the one in the west wall where it projects beyond the aisle; this 
has been renewed on the outside in consequence of injury caused 
to it by the erection of gallery steps there. Both here and on the 
east side the eaves tabling is formed by the re-use of Norman corbels, 
including three heads. The window in the north gable is a triple 
lancet, the central light carried higher than the side ones. There 
are two chamfers and a rebate on the outside, and label moulds 
1 The outer label and terminals, as well as the gable copings and cross, are 
obviously the work of the late Mr. Christian. 
2 T have since ascertained from the Vicar that the following passages occur 
in the report of Mr. T. H. Wyatt, the architect for the restoration of the 
Church in 1870 :—‘‘ A doorway originally existed in the north wall of chancel 
‘near the east end. It is now blocked and probably opened into a sacristy. 
Near it is a small square opening (now also blocked up) with an early 
moulding. This was probably a ‘leper window.’ The tower was re-built 
from the level of the ridge of roofs (there having been a spire originally) about 
140 years ago.” 
