A HISTORY OF SUSSEX 



LANCING. Central tower, trefoiled lancets, and early 



traceried windows, 1270. 

 LAUGHTON. Two-light windows with mask . . . 



corbels, square heads and trefoiled, c. 1270. 

 LURCASHALL. Plate-tracery window, north wall of 



chancel, r. 1270. (Good example.) 

 NEWICK. Chancel windows and font, c. 1300. 

 ORE. Parts of desecrated chapel, c. 1270. 

 OTHAM. Desecrated chapel, windows, piscina, sedilia, 



c. 1290. Very graceful work. 

 RODMELL. Screen between south aisle and south 



chapel, c. 1290. A rare piece of early woodwork. 

 RUSPER. Windows in rebuilt chancel, c. 1280. 

 RUSTINGTON. North arcade of nave (wave mouldings 



dying on to a splay, without caps), and font, 



c. 1260. 

 SHOREHAM, OLD. Geometrical traceried windows of 



chancel (beautiful design and proportions), chancel 



screen, a very fine piece of early woodwork, c. 1280. 



SOMPTING. Piscina and arch (blocked) between tower 

 and north chapel, f. 1260. Cf. work in Preston 

 church. 



STOKE, NORTH. Windows of transepts, c, 1270. 

 That in north transept east wall is elaborate for 

 tracery, with three trefoil-headed lights, and cinque- 

 foil over, the interstices pierced to form a complete 

 design. One in south transept has interesting 

 tracery. 



TROTTON. Church generally, with good windows 

 and doors (old ironwork, see p. 357), piscina, &c., 

 the ' wave ' and ' beaded scroll ' mouldings occur 

 throughout, and the windows have quatrefoils of 

 unequal lobes, c. 1290. 



WALDRON. North aisle (plate tracery and arcade), 

 c. 1280. 



WINCHELSEA. Greyfriars' Church, c. 1290. Note 

 straight-sided apse, window tracery, and wide chan- 

 cel arch of peculiar graceful proportion and details. 



FROM c. 1300 TO c, 1350. 



The tracery of windows is now at its best, and in the earlier part of the period furnishes some 

 extremely beautiful examples such as Winchelsea where also is a series of magnificent tombs, all 

 within the early part of the fourteenth century Warbleton and Sutton. It soon becomes coarser 

 and more commonplace, as in the churches of Etchingham and Lindfield, which are almost entirely 

 in the one style. 



ARDINCLY. Fabric generally, doors, windows (low 



side window), tomb, &c., c. 1300. Some of the 



chancel windows have hood mouldings of oak. 

 ARLINGTON. Chancel, with east and south windows, 



low side window, buttresses, gable, coping, &c., c. 



1310. Piscina, arches to south chapel, east window 



north chapel (reticulated), c. 1320. Font, c. 



1340, &c. 

 BECKLEY. Fabric of church, doors, windows, sedilia, 



piscina. 

 BEDDINGHAM. Chancel and nave clearstory windows, 



c. 1300. 

 BEPTON. Fine canopied tomb. Cf. Berwick and 



Westdean (East Sussex), c. I 300. The finials and 



crockets are of a local typ:. 

 BERWICK. Chancel and south aisle, &c., with fine 



window tracery and tomb canopies. 

 BEXHILL. Windows and door north aisle wall, c. 1 300. 

 BIGNOR. Chancel screen, c. 1310. A very beautiful 



piece of early woodwork. 

 BIRDHAM. Tower, c. 1330. 

 BILSHAM CHAPEL. (Yapton). A small building with 



one or two original features, c. 1340. 

 BOSHAM. Walls of north and south aisles, with battle- 



mcnti ig and windows (restored), wall tomb, &c., 



c. i 300-50. 

 BOXGROVE. East windows of quire aisles, reticulated 



south porch, with stoup and curious marble recess, 



c. 1320. 

 BRIGHTLING. Parts of fabric and many good windows, 



some square-headed, others with reticulated tracery, 



c. 1330. 

 BRIGHTON. Nave arcades (cf. arcade St. Michael's 



Lewes), some windows (square headed) and parts 



of south chapel, c. 1350 (all much 'restored'). 

 BROADWATER. North porch, and windows in aisles, 



c. 1320. 

 BUNCTON East window, of two lights with ogee- 



quatrefoil over, c. 1 300. A very beautiful 



example. The whole gable and buttresses are of the 



same date. 

 BURPHAM. Windows inserted in chancel, c. 1340. 



A window of nave (north wall), c. 1350. 

 BURWASH Inserted windows. 

 BURY. Chancel and window in nave, c. 1320-40 

 CATSFIELD. Nave windows, c. 1340. 

 CHICHESTER. Window of south transept (of great 



size), c. 1330 ; window, chapel of St. Pantaleon, 



c. 1350 ; tombs of several dates. , 

 CHICHESTER, ST. OLAVE'S CHURCH. Elaborately carved 



piscina in nave, c. 1300. Cf. work in Cathedral 



Lady chapel. 



COMPTON. Reticulated east window. 

 DENTON. Chancel, with five windows, sedilia, &c., 



c. 1310. 

 DITCHUNG. Windows in north wall of nave and 



transepts 

 EARNLEY. Windows, piscina with credence shelf, &c. 



in chancel, f. 1330. 

 EASTBOURNE. South porch, south aisle, windows in 



south chapel and screen-work in same and chancel, 



c. 1310; east window, north chapel and window 



in north aisle, north porch, west bays nave, font, 



doors, corbels, c. 1 340 ; the font is typical of a 



group in the locality. 

 ETCHINGHAM. Entire church, c. 1340-50; a very 



noteworthy example. The east window has tracery 



of the ' flamboyant ' type. Note coeval copper vane. 

 EWHURST. Inserted windows (good tracery in side and 



east windows), piscina, priest's door, &c., c. 1 300. 

 FINDON. East window (reticulated) and others in 



chancel, c. 1300. 

 FIRLE. Local type of window tracery in south chapel, 



c. 1340. Cf. Eastbourne. 

 FORD. East window of reticulated tracery and single 



light window in south wall of nave, c. 1330. Cf. 



Littlehampton, now destroyed. 

 FRISTON. Windows and roof of chancel. 



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