328 JVofrs oil P/dccs Vmtcd hi/, the Socicti/ in 1895. 



simple example of a round-headed doorway of the end of the eleventh 

 century, with a flat tympanum on which is carved in low relief a 

 contemporary cross. The jambs have had a detached shaft in each 

 with characteristic capitals. The circular font is of the same date, 

 and is ornamented with a bold raised chevron pattern on the upper 

 part and is finished at the bottom with a torus band, forming the 



The chancel comes next in date, and is of the thirteenth century, 

 with a single-light lancet window in each side wall. The east end 

 was destroyed when the extension was added, and no known drawing 

 exists to show the original termination. In the next century the 

 two-light window was inserted in the south wall and the ogee- 

 headed low-side window in the north wall. 



The lower part of the bell -turret is of the thirteenth century, but 

 the spirelet and to]3 string-course are fifteenth century. The whole 

 is similar in style to that of the destroyed Church, but earlier in 

 date. The chancel arch is fifteenth century, and whether it was 

 inserted under the old bell-turret, or the turret itself taken down 

 aud re-built above the new work is a questionable point. 



The north doorway of the nave — now partly built up — is of 

 thirteenth century date, but all the rest of the outer waUs are 

 foiu'teenth century. The outer doorway of the south porch is of 

 that date, with hood-mould and gable over of the next century. 

 The small two-light window in the west wall of the porch — now 

 partly destroyed — was similar to the adjoining two-light window 

 in the nave. 



The arch jambs and hood-mould of the fourteenth century west 

 window remain, but all the tracery has been destroyed. It was 

 probably divided into three lights. At each angle of the west end 

 is a cvirious buttress-like projection about 2ft. above the floor-level, 

 square on plan, only connected at one angle with the angle of the 

 nave, and finished off at the top by being weathered both ways. 



In the fifteenth century the nave was re-roofed, and the large 

 square-headed f oui--light window was inserted in the south wall ; 

 one jamb of the older window which this replaced is stiU traceable 

 towards the east. 



