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By C. FE. Ponting, F.S8.A. 221 
who died in 1401, having married a danghter of Sir John Paveley, of 
Brook House. This consists of a Purbeck slab,'from which two brasses 
have been removed, resting on a panelled altar-tomb,with a canopy, and 
there are indications of similar tracery, in the two-side openings, to 
that referred to in the last. At the east end there is a niche, and at 
the west end a canopied oratory, in which the priest might stand 
when singing mass, the canopy and cornice being continued over it. 
The cornice has the vine pattern carved in it, and a portion of the 
crested parapet still remains. There are various shields bearing 
arms, which Canon Jackson considers hardly bear out the union of 
Sir R. Cheney with Sir J. Paveley’s heiress—though the rudder 
(the Paveley badge) is many times repeated on the shields and in 
the carving. This tomb extends the full width between the two. 
pillars, which have been cut away to receive it. Both tomb and 
pillars bear traces of original painting, in spite of the scraping 
which the former has received, 
Against this, on the nave side (and immediately at the foot of 
the steps leading to the raised part of the floor) exists the moulded 
stone curb of an ancient carol or enclosed chantry, and the position of 
a similar one can be traced on the north side of the nave. 
The font, which stands at the west end of the north aisle, has 
been much mutilated; it has a bowl of Purbeck marble on a stone 
base and an oak Jacobean cover. The pulpit is a good one of 
Jacobean date, with sounding-board. 
There are ‘many valuable bits of stained glass in the Church in 
the style of the fourteenth century. The three-light east window 
of the north transept (or lady chapel) contains almost intact the 
subject of the crucifixion, Our Lady and 8S. John flanking the 
main figure. 
The clerestory windows contain figures of the bishops, with 
mutilated inscriptions beneath them, of which an illustration is 
here given. 
Dr. Rock, in his work called “ Hierugia,” at page 786, gives the 
names of a number of saints mentioned in an Anglo-Saxon litany 
of the tenth century, both male and female. The names of the 
males are given :— 
