17 
brings us to an orchard which covers the foundations of the 
choir, and the conventual buildings. 
The east front of the Church shows the eastern tower arch, and 
the gable of the north aisie. This aisle is divided on its north 
side into three bays by buttresses, and retains traces of four- 
centred windows, and a doorway. The doorway is in the 
westernmost bay. On the east side the east window can be 
traced in the wall, and a portion of its hood-mould still remains. 
Underneath is a moulded plinth which runs southward until 
stopped by the once existing north wall of the choir. This 
shows that the choir was aisleless. 
Near the south-west corner of the tower is a large piece of 
_ masonry. It consists of a portion of the jamb and sill of a window 
of the same pattern as those in the nave. This is generally 
supposed to be the remains of the south wall of the choir, but 
_ from its general appearance it is more probably old materials built 
_ up to support the tower. 
The Interior of the Tower.—The tower is supported on four 
_ chamfered octagon piers with panelling and engaged shafts, and 
from these spring an elegant fan vault, the whole being carved in 
Caen stone. On the rebuilding of the tower in the fifteenth 
century a space was left north and south (the former tower. 
having been oblong), and on the south this was used as a chapel, 
and the remains of the canopy work are still to be seen on the 
‘south-east pier of the tower. The west and north arches are 
blocked, the nave being used as a farmhouse and the north aisle 
as a cider cellar, 
_ The stairs before mentioned at the south-west corner lead to 
the ringing chamber and also to the leads behind the parapet of 
the south chapel. Another staircase leads to the top of the tower 
within the south-west angle. From the top of the tower a very 
extensive view can be obtained. 
_ Going southward across the orchard we come to the “ Hall.” 
a 
_ This is a fine fifteenth century building 49 feet long and 27 feet 
——oo 
