; By C. E. Ponting, F.S.A. 173 
interesting to read in Canon Jackson’s “ Aubrey” that “the 
Parish Church was used as a garrison by the Royalists in 1644.” 
The north chapel, sacristy and room over were evidently erected 
as one work, the walls are ashlar-faced, and have moulded plinths 
and plain parapets continued round level on the east ; the buttresses 
are carried up through and terminate in crocketted pinnacles. The 
chapel is of two bays, and has two three-light windows in the 
‘north wall; the sacristy and the room over were each originally 
lighted by a two-light square-headed cusped window in the east 
wall, but a modern window and door have been inserted in the 
‘north wall of the former. The floor between the two stories of the 
sacristy has been removed, and there is no constructional staircase 
which gave access to the upper story. As a priest’s room already 
existed over the porch when this was built, and the latter contains 
no fireplace, it ‘seems more likely that it was for muniments, or 
me such purpose, than for residence. 
_ The south chapel (known as the Warneford Chapel) is of the 
6 me type of work, excepting that the parapet is pierced by trefoil _ 
openings, the window in the west end is blocked by a monument. 
There are two square-headed traceried niches flanking it. 
_ Between the chancel and each of the two chapels is an arcade of 
two bays of four-centred arches of two orders of mouldings, the 
outer being continued down the jambs and piers (in the case of the 
latter this produces a very unusual effect), and the inner order 
sarried on attached shafts. There is a piscina in the south-east 
respond of the north chapel. The north and south arcades are 
lightly different, this being mainly due to a difference in the 
thickness of the walls in which they occur. The arches opening 
to the transepts are similar. 
ati irely re-built (except the small part of the east wall previously 
eferred to), a pierced parapet added, and at the same time continued 
long over the porch. The window is a modern one of similar 
ssign to that in the north transept, but it is probably made up of 
