rebuilt. The bosses are extremely rich and delicate in detail. Standing beneath this ceiling and looking west down the Nave, the text that can be seen on the lower part of the bell tower reads: Colossians Chap III, Vers 16;Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Inscriptions Moving the church to a more accessible site is commemorated by inscriptions carved on the south wood moulding: Rebuilt here 1896 M.J. Milling Vicar. E. Manners R. Bolton Ch. Wardens.C.E. Ponting Architect. W. Light and J. Smith Builders. On one of the south purlins: I.T. I.L. C.W. 1783 On the collar of the east truss is carved the commemoration: John Waldron and John Painter Chappel Wardens 1717 and 18. John Flux Painter. The present roof was built in 1638 and this is recorded by a carving in the north side wood moulding: W.T. T.W. H.N. Carpenters (with a fleur de lys between each initial), continuing: Blanchadin Wake: John Waldron Church Wardens 1638. Other features There is an eighteenth-century pulpit and sounding board. The windows are fourteenth and fifteenth century and in one window in the north side of the nave a fragment of the original glass can be seen. Some of the pews near the pulpit are thought to be seventeenth century. Near the door is the font, with its history recorded on a brass plate at the base of the stem. The Rev. M.J. Milling discovered the font being used as a cheese press at an inn in Ashton Keynes and was told that it had previously been used as a cattle trough. Presumably it had been removed from the church and deliberately desecrated at the time of the Parliamentary Commonwealth when infant baptism was forbidden. In 1897, the stem was discovered forming the base of the north-east post of the tower and the whole font was restored to its proper use. The font ewer was given in memory of D.A. Bird, G. Price, V. Ody, and R. Godwin, who gave their lives in World War II. The chalice is dated 1596, in the reign of Elizabeth I, and the George I silver paten by Thomas Teasle was made in 1723. There was also a pewter flagon and plate for bringing the wine and bread to the altar. The