A HISTORY OF SURREY 



OcKHAM.-East window-a group of seven lancets, double piscina, chancel arch, etc., arches to north 



aisle, etc., c. 1230. 

 OxTED.— Priest's door, piscina, etc., in chancel, c. 1250. 

 Petersham.— Remains of blocked lancets in chancel. 

 Ripley. — East window. 



Seale. — Chancel. . , , 



SotrrHWARK, St. Mary OvERiE.-Lady chapel, c. 1240-3- Nave and quire completed. 

 Tatsfield.— Chancel arch, segmental and without caps, c. 1260. 

 Thursley. — Chancel arch and windows. 

 Wanborough.— Church generally. 

 Warlingham.— Church generally, c. 1240-50. 

 WistET. — Low side wrindow, etc. 

 WiTLEY.— Windows in south wall of chancel. Font. 

 Woking. — Tower. 



The churches of Chiddingfold, Oakwood and Warlingham are valuable examples of this 

 period because they retain so much of their original character. There is much in common 

 between the chancel at Chiddingfold and that of Climping church, Sussex, and as they are 

 of the same general date (about 1 230) they may perhaps have been built by the same school 

 of masons. 



The doors at Guildford and Blechingley are models of simple beauty. The church of 

 Coulsdon exhibits some of the curious blind arches in its chancel to which attention has been 

 directed in the previous period. 



FROM c. 1260 TO c. 1320. 

 With the introduction of window tracery in its simpler and more geometrical design 

 another period opens, of which the following churches or parts of churches may be cited. 



Alfold. — North arcade of arches without capitals, c. 1280. 



Byfleet. Church generally ; doors, windows, piscina, etc., r. 1 3 10. 



Charlwood. — Arcade between nave and aisle, south door, piscina and windows in aisle, c. 1270. 



Window in north wall of nave, eastern end, c. 1320. 

 Chelsham. — Window in south wall of chancel, consisting of two lancets with a plain circle over, 



c. 1260. Windows in north wall of nave and south door, c. 1300. 

 Chiddingfold. — East window, with plate tracery, c. 1270. 

 Cranley. — Tower and church generally, including sedilia and piscina, c. 1290. 

 Croydon. — Window in west wall of south aisle (modern copy), c. 1300. 

 DuNSFOLD. — The entire church — a singularly beautiful cruciform building, c. 1290. 

 Effingham. — Two western windows in chancel, c. 1310.' 

 Elstead. — Window in nave with flat tracery, c. 1320. 

 Fetcham. — The north arcade, similar to that at Alfold, c. 1280. 

 GoDALMiNc. — East windows of chancel and south chapel, c. 1270. Cf. east window of Raunds 



church, Northants. 

 Guildford, St. Catherine's Chapel. — Building generally. The trefoil-headed south door is of 



interest, c. 1317.' 

 Horley. — North aisle — beautiful windows and door, c. 1315. 



Leatherhead. — Chancel and transepts, with arches from aisles to transepts, c. 1320. 

 Merstham. — Some windows in chancel and western parts of church. 

 Merton. — Windows in chancel, c. 1310. 

 NuTFiELD. — Windows in chancel, c. 1 3 10. 



Shere. — Chancel, south chapel, and arches of central tower, c. 1280 to 1320. 

 SotTTHWARK, St. Mary Overie.— Windows of quire aisles and Lady Chapel, some with plain circle 



and unfoliated pointed arches ; others with reticulated tracery, c. 1260-1320. 

 Tandridge. — ^Windows. 



Tatsfield. — East window, piscina and low side window, c. 1300. 

 Thorpe. — Windows in nave. 



The east windows of the north and south chapels at Godalming and the east window of 

 the main chancel at Chiddingfold are excellent illustrations of plate tracery. 



1 Probably the work of William de Brokesbourne, prior of Merton 1307-1335. 



' The chapel, from an entry in the Pipe Rolls, must have been in existence in 1230, and perhaps this 

 door is a relic of the older building. But Richard de Wauncey, parson of St. Nicholas' church, Guild- 

 ford, applied for its re-consecration in 1317—3 date that fits the style of the building generally. 



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