Visited by the Society im 1889. 19 
one on the east is placed out of the centre to accommodate a niche 
on the north side of it. There are also traces of another niche, 
with its corbel, in the south wall and a good piscina preserved 
intact below it. The archway communicating with the aisle has 
been removed and a modern window substituted. The corbel table 
of the thirteenth century chancel has been carried round the chapel 
as a cornice mould. At about the time of the erection of this 
chapel an upper stage was added to the tower, carried on the 
north and south sides on arches thrown across within the walls of 
the previous structure, as though to reduce its plan from an oblong 
to a square. 
There is an iron-bound oak chest in this chapel with the three 
locks as enjoined by the 84th Canon of 1603. 
All the roofs of the Church are modern. 
S. Paerer’s. Lirrte Carvers. 
This Church was re-built, with the exception of the tower, in 
1850, but several features of interest have been preserved, although 
it is to be regretted that they have been so scraped as to make it 
difficult at first sight to say whether they are original, or good 
copies; on comparing them with the new work, however, the 
difficulty disappears. These reinstated features consist of the outer 
and inner doorways of the porch, the chancel arch, the vestry 
window, the priest’s door, and the bowl of the font—all late 
fourteenth century in date. The priest’s door is a beautiful feature 
with ogee arch, and has suffered less than the others. 
The tower is a remarkable structure of early fifteenth century 
date ; it has vertical wall-faces without weatherings or string-courses 
to divide it into stages: the buttresses are massive and good, but 
beyond a west window of three lights, with a doorway under, it has 
no openings on either side (if we except the small slits on the north 
and east). There is a singular corbel over the west window, with 
rich oak-leaf foliage, and probably intended in lieu of a niche, to 
support a figure of S. Peter. The original parapet or roof has 
disappeared and a modern slated one has taken its place. 
c 2 
