By Sir Charles Hobhonse, Bart. 195 



One green embroidered altar and super altar cloth. 



One damask cloth for holy communion. 



One embroidered cambric and two patten cloths. 



Two oak alms boxes. 



One organ stool. 



Two altar stools, embroidered I.H.S. 



Two oak chairs. 



Four altar cushions. 



One long and two small pede clothes. 



One paten -\ 



Two cups [> Plated, and in a wainscot box. 



One alms dish J 



One brass lamp, suspended. 



Two communion books. 



Chants and hymnals. 



In the Nave. 

 Twelve lamps on iron standards. 

 Ninety hymnals, " Ancient and Modern." 

 One folio bible. 

 Two oak benches. 

 Kneeling stools. 

 Curtain to the porch door. 

 One oak lectern. 

 One font. 

 One fald stool. 

 One iron chest for records. 



In the chancel and in the nave respectively are still a number of 

 tablets, but old Thomas Sweetland confirms the information given 

 to Mr. Powell that there were " a terrible sight " of these before 

 Mr. Brown's restoration, so, some day or other, perhaps the vaults 

 in which they were all said to be heaped together may be discovered. 



The Churchyard and Tombstones. 

 Mr. Powell suggests that so much of the churchyard as lies south 

 of the Church was an addition, and perhaps it was, but if so it must 

 have been at some time antecedent to the old duchess's burial in 1802. 



