By C. E. Ponting, Esq. 235 
windows (two on the north, one on the south, and the east window) 
being insertions of this date. The east end, on the inside, has 
niches flanking the window, identical with the one over the west 
window of the tower. There are also the remains of a third niche 
rising from the centre of the window sill, covered with the ancient 
colouring: but the side niches have only traces of this here and 
there, much of the stonework having been renewed. 
The chancel has sedilia with flat arch, under—and coeval with— 
the south window of sacrarium, and the remains of a late altar-tomb 
on the north. 
The latest addition to the Church appears, from the shape of the 
archway between it and the transept, to have been the north chapel 
or sacristy ; but this having been almost lenaely re-built there is 
little to indicate its date. 
The large number of niches and corbels for figures, which still 
exist in this Church, is remarkable; they occur in the following 
places :— 
Niches (13). 
Outside. 
Three on west faces of tower 
One on north do. Perpendicular. 
One on south do. 
Transitional 
(Decorated to Perpendicular) 
Early English 
(replaced here) 
One in east gable of south chapel 
One in south gable of south transept { 
Inside. 
One in east wall of porch Transitional 
One in centre of north aisle do. ° 
Two in east wall of chancel —- Perpendicular 
One on sill of east window of do. do. 
One cut in east respond of 
south arcade of nave oi 
