1613. The vestry was added in 1853. Pulpit and pews The pulpit is Jacobean, possibly by the same craftsman who made much of the panelling in Chastleton House. It is marked with the date 1623. Originally sited on the other side of the chancel arch, it was built as a triple-decker, with integral reading desk and clerk's desk. The pews in the nave and chancel are Victorian. These replaced Jacobean oak benches and pews with high backs, of which three remain in the South aisle chapel. North aisle and organ The organ now hides a stone piscina, which is the only sign of a former chantry chapel. J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd built and installed the present organ in 1937. For the 49 years before 1937 the organist was one Walter Newman. In the Middle Ages the church had a west gallery which would have been used by a West Gallery band. Wall paintings On the north wall are important examples of 17th and 18th century wall paintings which may formerly have covered the entire wall. Most of the paintings, which were uncovered in the 1930s, are post-mediaeval and depict The Ten Commandments and/or The Lord's Prayer, A further painting on the south wall, depicting The Last Judgement, was uncovered in 1878 but was covered over again soon after. West end The west window is 14th century with glass dating from the 1900s. The gallery, accessed by a stairway, the small window for which remains, was removed in 1878. The font is thought to be 13th century or possibly earlier. Bells The tower has a ring of six bells. Richard Keene of Woodstock cast the third bell in 1696. There were three bells until 1726, when the ring was increased to four. Henry III Bagley, who had a bell-foundry at Witney, cast the fourth and fifth bells in 1731. Matthew III Bagley of Chacombe, Northamptonshire cast the second bell in 1762. John Rudhall of Gloucester cast the treble bell in 1811 and the tenor bell in 1825, increasing the ring to six. Henry Bond of Burford refurbished the bells in 1900. In 1993 nearly £40,000 was raised for the bells to be re-tuned and re-hung. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry re-tuned them and Whites of Appleton re-hung them in a new steel frame. The bells are rung regularly by a team from the village, supported by ringers from the nearby