1 This part of the church has changed its function a number of times. Originally it was built in 1901 to celebrate Queen Victoria's jubilee as the vicars vestry, during its time it has changed function between being the vicars vestry and the choir vestry numerous times.

2 Victorian location of the Parkes memorial. This is in the same location in the current church

3 Victorian location of the Prudence memorial

4 To the left of this was the Victorian location of the Royston memorial, to the right was the Victorian location of the Woolley memorial.

5 Victorian location of some of the Mundy memorials, we are currently trying to reconcile images of the memorial prior to the demolition with known inscriptions to identify which.

6 Victorian location of some of the Mundy memorials, we are currently trying to reconcile images of the memorial prior to the demolition with known inscriptions to identify which.

7 This is where the organ used to stand with a small passage leading to the choir vestry. The organ was a late Victorian addition to the church.

8 This is a fascinating unknown memorial. We do not know who this is in memory of. We have documented evidence as far back as 1817 of the memorial being in this location, and even at that time the inscription had already been lost. It has been suggested by some experts that this may have been a memorial carved by Samuel Watson, but at this time this cannot be proved.

Directly above this are was the Victorian (and Present) location of the hatchment to the Ray family. Click here to find out more about it and how it came to be there.

Between this area of the Tower and the nave are two Medieval Corbals supporting the arch of the tower, both pulling faces at the other. Click here to see them.

9 This is the Victorian location of the window in memorial to Claud Corfield.

10 During the Victorian, Edwardian and post war eras this area was used for the Sunday School.

11 Victorian location of the Crammer memorial.

12 Victorian location of the Watson memorial.

13 This memorial is still being identified from photographs

14 This is the original location of the Cattle window.

15 This is the second location of the Ray Window, this parable window previously having been put into the Medieval church prior to it's demolition.

16 This is the original location of the Window dedicated to the Rev. Frederick Corfield.

Outside this window at the base of the the hood that protected the window from the rain were two heads.

17 At the base of the chancel arch was a women's head. This head is held in the current church.

18 At the base of the chancel arch was a mans head. This head seems to have gone missing during or after the church was rebuilt.

19 This is the location of the Window dedicated to Mr Robinson.

20 This is the location of the Window dedicated to Sarah Corfield.

21 This is the second location of the Gibbs Window, the window previously having been put into the Medieval church prior to it's demolition.

22 Sometime between 1817 and 1860 a door was added to this section of the tower.

23 When the Church was rebuilt, the new baptistery was placed here.

24 The entrance to the Knights vault was approximately here.

25 The memorials in this area are still being identified.