218 Bradford-upon-Avon. [Parish Church. 
of it is at present shrouded with pews, but there appears to be some 
handsome stone work beneath. It may be that these two aisles, 
afterwards forming but one, were originally the two chantries, of 
which we shall presently speak, that we find existing at the time of 
the Reformation in connection with this Church. 
Tue Kineston AIsLe. 
By this term is now designated a small Chantry Chapel, twelve 
and a half feet in width and sixteen in length, at the south-east angle 
of the Nave, erected most probably by some member of the ‘ Hall’ 
family, the maternal ancestors of the Dukes of Kingston, from 
whom the Aisle derives its present name. This part of the 
Church has been much injured by the failure of the adjoining 
wall. It has also been sadly mutilated in other respects,—by 
the addition of a high roof with a gable instead of the original flat 
roof,—the rebuilding of the parapets in wrong character,—and the 
introduction of a window on the south side, very inferior, with- 
out doubt, in design to the one for which it was substituted, and 
which, most probably, was similar to the window which, though 
blocked up, still remains in the east side. At the north-east cor- 
ner there is a recess in the wall which has been recently opened, 
and which would seem to have been an ‘Ambry.’ There was no 
doubt, at one time, an altar at the east end. There are no traces 
of its having been ever used asa Mortuary Chapel. The Aisle was 
but a few years ago separated by some Jacobean screen work from 
the body of the Church, and over the lintel of the door-way were 
placed the arms of Hall. They were coloured—‘ Sabie, three battle 
axes, or, —and the side ornaments were of an arabesque character. 
The Aisle is kept in repair by the owner of Kingston House. 
Tur Tower. 
Judging from the upper windows of the Tower, this part of the 
Church seems to be the work of the latter part of the 15th century. 
It is a plain massive structure, square in form, with a turret stair- 
case at its south-east angle. It is surmounted by a small steeple 
which hardly looks in proportion to the rest of the structure, and 
