102 The Church Heraldry of North Wiltshire. 
4. On sinister interior side of canopy, the same quarterings ; 
impaling, Gules, three unicorns in pale courant argent. 
Farinepon. 
On ceiling of canopy, “ Ser William Sherington Kn.” 
Stained Glass in East Window. 
559. VII.—Argent, two glazing irons in saltire between four 
closing nails sable, on a chief gules a lion passant guardant dimidi- 
ated or. ‘“ Ano. 1589.” Guaztrrs’ Co., London. 
On the roof are two angels bearing shields thereon the Symbol of the 
Blessed Sacrament ; an angel holding a shield thereon the Symbol of the 
Five Precious Wounds; a staff erect between two bears standing on 
their hind legs and facing one another; a swan with two heads (?) 
proper; 7m the moulding of the south pillar of the west arch the scorpion 
of SUERINGTON, and a garb; on the south side of the east window under 
a niche an angel holding an empty shield ; on the outside of this 
window is an angel holding a shield charged with a bend thereon . . 
. .3 ™m the west window in stained glass the sacred monogram and 
cross of St. George. 
South Transept. 
560. VIII.—Argent, on a chevron engrailed azure between three 
rooks proper as many suns in their splendour. Rooke (550) ; im- 
paling in chief, I. and IV. grand quarters—1 and 4. Gules, a lion 
rampant argent, a crescent for difference. Wattace. 2 and 3. 
Argent a fess checky or and sable. Lrinpsay. II. and III. grand 
quarters—Argent, three pelicans feeding their young in as many 
nests proper. Paterson ;—and in base, Azure, a chevron between 
three fusils or; pendant therefrom a medal, thereon Britannia with 
helmet and trident seated on a sea-horse couchant. 
Frederick William Rooke, Capt. R.N., of Lackham House, ob. 
1855. 
561. IX.—A wooden tablet, once painted and gilt, surrounded 
with eight shields, at the head another shield with date 1623:— 
1. Quarterly land 4. Baynarp (529). 2and 3, Brust (529)- 
Crest. A demi-unicorn rampant or. 
