208 Architectural Notes on Places visited by the Society in 1891. 
date and consist of a two-light pointed east window—very small, 
each light being only 10in. wide and 3ft. high to the springing; a 
two-light window with square head over the west door ; a three-light 
square-headed window, without cusping, in the south wall; and on 
the same side, but further east, a priest’s door. 
There is no buttress, nor does a bell-turret remain, although two 
bells appear to have existed, and been allowed to remain to the 
Church, when the Commissioners of Edward VI. made their inventory 
of Church goods in 1553 (Wilts Arch. Mag., vol. xii., p. 369). 
Aut Sarnts’, Broan Cuatxe.! 
This Church was erected during the latter half of the thirteenth 
century (circa 1280), and although it underwent great alteration about 
a century later its original plan can be easily traced to have been the 
cruciform one so usual in the locality—nave with north and south 
aisles, north and south transepts, chancel and central tower. Of 
this the parts which remain are :—the chancel and north transept 
almost intact, and the centre of the west end, including the west 
doorway and buttresses and a portion of the wall for some 6ft. on 
each side of the latter, at which point the plinth-course of the 
later work begins. The whole of the remainder has been re-built. 
To speak first of this early work—the chancel has three lancets 
in each side wall with the Transitional work of the trefoiled and 
moulded cusping in the heads. The windows have good labels and 
terminals outside and on the inside curtain arches of flat segmental 
form with labels over. ‘There is a priest’s door in the usual position 
in the south wall. On the south of the sanctuary is a good specimen 
of the double sedilia of that date, the eastern bay having its seat 
some 5in. higher than the other although the two arches are level : 
the mouldings of this feature are very rich, and there is a good 
label with carved boss-form terminals. A moulded string-course 
runs round the inside under the window sills forming a label to the 
doorway, and is carried over the sedilia and horizontally into the 
east wall. (The east window and the roof are modern) On the 
outside there is a plain splayed plinth but no parapet. The 
1The Society is indebted to the Rev. T, N. Hutchinson, for the kind gift of 
one of the plates accompanying these notes. 
