A HISTORY OF SURREY 



Shere.— West door and arch in south aisle, c. 1200. This work has a foreign look, as though executed 

 by a French mason. j j n 



SouTHWARK, St. Mary Overie.— Parts of west end, including responds of nave arcades and wall 

 arcading, c. 1 190. 



Stoke d'Abernon.— Arcade in nave, c. 1 190. 



WiTLEY.— Genual tower and parts of chancel, c. 1 190. Bargate stone and chalk. 



WoRPLESDON. — Chancel arch, c. 1 190. 



FROM c. 1200 TO c. 1220. 

 Many of the later examples among the foregoing are closely allied in date and character 

 with those in the following list. 



Abinger. — North chapel. 



Addington. — South arcade with massive cylindrical columns. Cf. Cobham and Limpsfield. 



Albury. — Chancel. 



Alfold. — Arcade of south aisle. 



Banstead. — Chancel, chapels and western tower, c. 1210. 



Betchworth. — Arch from tower to south chapel, south chapel and south arcade of nave. Lancets 



in chancel, c. 1200. 

 Bramley. — Chancel, with good triplet in east wall. 

 Capel. — Chancel and nave. 



Carshalton. — South arcade of nave, central tower and chancel, e. 1200. 

 Caterham. — Arches in north and south walls of chancel and window in north chapel. 



„ I — Blind arches in walls, c. 1200. 



Charlwood.J 



Chelsham. — ^Tower, angle shafts for altar beam in chancel. Font. 



Chipstead. — Central tower (vaulted), north transept, chancel and south aisle of nave. 



Cobham. — North chapel. 



Cram LEY. — Parts of nave and north transept, with arch to same. 



Crowhurst. — Font and parts of walls. 



Elstead. — Fabric of nave and chancel, with lancet windows. 



Farley. — Lancet in western part of south wall of chancel. 



FzTCHAM. — Chancel and transeptal chapel on north, with altar recess, piscina, sedilia, etc., north 

 aisle walls, with door and windows (arcade later), c. 1 200. 



Gatton. — General structure of church (modernized). Good piscina. 



GoDALMiNC. — North and south chapels, nave arcades (eastern part, etc.), c. 1220. 



Horsley, E.\st. — Chancel. 



HoRSLEY, West. — Arcade, chancel arch, north door and font, c. 1200. 



Limpsfield. — South aisle of nave, with heavy cylindrical columns, very similar to those of north 

 chapel at Cobham. 



Merstham. — Western tower, with fine doorway (retaining elaborate ironwork) nave arcades, clear- 

 story windows and chancel,* c. 1200. 



Merton. — Chancel (and parts of nave destroyed), c. 1200. 



Newdicate. — Chancel and N. wall of nave, with lancet windows. 



OcKHAM. — Remains of original triplet in east wall of chancel, c. 1200.' 



Send. — Chancel with lancet windows and priest's door. 



South WARK, St. Mary Ovirie. — Nave and quire in building, c. 1200-1240. 



Stoke d'Abernon. — Chancel, with vaulting, lancets and remains of paintings, c. 1210. 



Tatsfield. — Elaborately moulded window (chalk) in north wall of chancel, etc., c. 1220. 



Woking. — Chancel, with lancet windows, aumbry and piscina. 



WooDMANSTERNE. — Window now in vestry. 



WoTTON.— South door, north chapel and chancel, with low side window, c. 1220. 



The windows in Chipstead (chancel and north transept) are remarkable, if not unique 

 in haying triangular orpedimental heads. The openings are exceptionally narrow (less than 

 four inches) in the chancel and narrowly splayed. They have a double chamfered hood- 

 moulding and an outer rebate. The transept windows are generally similar, but wider, 



1 The tower door at Merstham has a trefoiled inner arch, very bold and effective, and the design of 

 the whole bears much likeness to the frater door in the monastic buildings of Rochester Cathedral, the 

 work of Prior Helias in the first decade of the thirteenth century. 



5 Only the lower parts of these windows are visible beneath the magnificent group of seven thirteenth 

 century lancets by which they were replaced. It is possible that the first triplet belongs to the twelfth 

 century. 



452 



