ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE 



OcKHAM. — Tower arch, c. io8o. 



SouTHWARK, St. Mary Overie. — Part of north transept and remains of apsidal chapel, c. 1109. 



St. Martha's Chapel (near Guildford). — Parts of the walls and some arches. 



Tatsfield. — North wall of nave, with window, c. 1075. 



Thursley. — Parts of nave, with window and font, c. 1 100. 



WiTLEY. — Nave walls, with south door, c. 1080. 



Woking. — West door of nave, with coaeval door and ironwork ; north wall of nave, c. 1 100. 



WoNERSH. — Parts of the chancel, etc., c. 1080. 



WoTTOK. — Arch to western tower, c. 1080. There are certain peculiarities about this tower, which 



point to the possibility of its being in part of pre-Conquest date, e.g. the character of the arch 



to the nave. This tower may have been originally central. 



All the above examples are of the plainest character. The windows are small and narrow, 

 splayed to the outer face of the wall, and were either left open or closed by a board. The doors 

 have square-edged arches, with a bold 

 round moulding in some cases as an 

 inner order, resting upon shafts with 

 cushion caps. These at Witley have 

 been partly enriched with star-pattern 

 and mouldings at a slightly later date. 

 The tower arches are of one or more 

 square orders upon square jambs, with 

 heavy imposts, plainly chamfered. 

 Bargate and Reigate stone is used, 

 but no chalk, for the masonry. 



FROM f. 1120 TO c. 1 1 60. 

 Chalk is brought into extensive 

 use, and the freedom of working in 

 such a material developed the orna- 

 mentation of the work enormously. 



Addington. — Chancel windows in 



north, south and east walls. 



Very complete example, c. 1 120. 

 Albury. — Central tower, with two- 

 light and other windows, c. 



1 150. 

 Bookham, Great. — Remains of first 



south aisle, with narrow loop in 



western wall, and south arcade 



of nave, with scalloped capitals, 



cf. Fetcham, c. 1 150. 

 Bookham, Little. — Arcade, blocked, 



in south wall of nave, with richly 



ornamented scalloped capitals, 



c. 1 150. 

 Bramley. — Nave, with plain west 



door, c. 1 1 50. 

 Burstow. — ^Windows in north wall 



of nave, c. 1 120. 

 Caterham. — Blocked window, south 



wall of nave, c. 1 120. 

 Clandon, West. — Doors in nave, 



and piscina in chancel, c. 1 1 50. 

 CoBHAM. — ^Western tower, with two- 

 light windows, and south door, 



c. MSO. 

 Farnham. — Remains of central tower 



and chancel. 

 Fetcham. — Arcade to south aisle, with scalloped capitals, and tower at east end of aisle, c. 1150. 

 GoDALMiNG. — Chancel and transepts, with many windows and central tower, c. 1 1 20. 

 GoDSTONE. — Stones in and around west door, c. 1 1 20. 

 HoRSLEY, West. — Western tower, c, 1120. 



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