Architectural Features
C15 and 1891
Chancel, lengthened C15
Early C14
Low pitched roof of five bays, C15, cambered moulded ties bracketed to wall posts
Carved bosses and corbels
Aisles, rebuilt 1891, wide, with eight-bay roof arcaded against outer wall and with stone carved corbels
Chancel: North wall with close set blocked lancets and door, C13
Fittings: Font
good goblet bowl of C12 with overall lozenge pattern
raised on stem of 1842 carved with scenes by Thomas Meyrick
Pulpit, readers desks, communion rail and choir stalls all of limed oak, elaborately Gothic of 1892-1893 and good
Monument to Sir WILLIAM JONES, attorney-general to Charles II, 1682
Before altar, floor slab with Norman French inscription, to WILLIAM ST
1786, to HENRY READ, by van Gelder, a weeping figure holding urn with grey marble pyramid background
1801, to FRANCIS READ also by van Gelder, projecting panel with draped urn over, mounted on grey pyramid. (Pevsner notes transition between Baroque-Roman classicism to Greek classicism)
1865, brass tablet on slate, to WILLIAM ROWLAND
1808, ELIZABETH BATSON, by Honeybone of Shrivenham, standing figure with cross over tablet
1745 to JONATHAN KNACKSTONE, exuberant cartouche with flying angels and garlands
Darrell Chapel: three main mutilated Purbeck marble chest tombs, formerly embellished with many brasses but removed during Commonwealth
All probably C15
West end of north aisle: Group of important Saxon and later fragments set on base
Also C13 cross slab with stepped elaborate cross and part of a second, with diverse other medieval fragments and terracotta pieces
C17 large bible box
Two brass chandeliers dated 1751