328 Notes on Places Vi»it<><! by the Society in 1895. 



simple example of a round-headed doorway of the end of the elevent 

 century, with a Hat tympanum on which is carved in low relief I 

 contemporary cross. The jambs have had a detached shaft in eac |j 

 with characteristic capitals. The circular font is of the same dam 

 and is ornamented with a hold raised chevron pattern on the uppJ 

 part and is finished at the bottom with a torus band, forming th 1 

 base. 



The chancel comes next in date, and is of the thirteenth century 

 with a single-light lancet window in each side wall. The east en»| 

 was destroyed when the extension was added, and no known drawing ] 

 exists to show the original termination. In the next century th 

 two-light window was inserted in the south wall and the ogee 

 headed low-side window in the north wall. 



The lower part of the bell-turret is of the thirteenth century, bun 

 the spirelet and top string-course are fifteenth century. The whoL j 

 is similar in style to that of the destroyed Church, but earlier ir 

 date. The chancel arch is fifteenth century, and whether it wal 

 inserted under the old bell-turret, or the turret itself taken clowi{ 

 and re-built above the new work is a questionable point. 



The north doorway of the nave — now partly built up — is |1 

 thirteenth century date, but all the rest of the outer walls arc 

 fourteenth century. The outer doorway of the south porch is Oj i 

 that date, with hood-mould and gable over of the next century, | 

 The small two-light window in the west wall of the porch — no"w 

 partly destroyed — was similar to the adjoining two-light window [ 

 in the nave. [ 



The arch jambs and hood-mould of the fourteenth century wests- 

 window remain, but all the tracery has been destroyed. It was 

 probably divided into three lights. At each angle of the west end 

 is a curious buttress-like projection about 2ft. above the floor-level, 

 square on plan, only connected at one angle with the angle of the 1 

 nave, and finished off at the top by being weathered both ways. | 



In the fifteenth century the nave was re-roofed, and the large 

 square-headed four-light window was inserted in the south wall ; | 

 one jamb of the older window which this replaced is still traceable 

 towards the east. 



