Architectural Features
Two-light early C14 west window with reticulation unit.
South aisle west end has a single C13 encircled quatrefoil.
Two three-light Perpendicular north nave windows and one arched C13 lancet.
Nave roof famous for contract of 1330 but replaced 1785: principals, two tiers taper-tenoned butt purlins and short straight windbraces at base.
Large octagonal C15 font.
Large octagonal 15th century font in Holy Trinity church http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3959047
Bowl panels alternate between modified route-tournants and shields within cusped quatrefoils, the shields bearing figures of angels.
Wall monument to William Crowe 1668: bust stands between two black marble Corinthian columns rising to entablature and scrolled broken pediment.
Holy Trinity church > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/807533 is located just east of a Roman settlement that was established in the 2nd century > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/771581 and a Saxon cemetery from the 8th century. The church is greatly restored, the south porch was rebuilt in 1908. The very large font, which came from near Eye in Suffolk, dates from the 15th century > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/807538. The board depicting the royal arms dates from the days of Charles II but was overpainted to show the arms of George III > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/807540. The oldest window in the church is a lancet dating from the 13th century; the 1930s stained glass - a memorial to John Chase, a churchwarden - was designed by King's of Norwich and shows the City of God >http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/807562. The east window > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/807552 is a memorial to the nine men who were drowned when the lifeboat capsized in a storm on 14. November 1901. The window depicts the call of Peter, James, John and Andrew to be 'fishers of men', and St Edmund, the King of East Anglia (left) paired with St Nicholas, patron saint of sailors and fishermen (right). A number of memorials is on the chancel and sanctuary walls, the probably finest being that of William Crowe, Esq. - a London merchant who bought Caister Castle from the Paston Family (seen here). The church is open every day. For more information see: http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/caister/caister.htm Update: Sadly, the bust depicting William Crowe Esq was stolen by thieves on 7 May 2014.
To east an architectural monument to Robert Crowe 1727.