this to be done for Masses at both the main and aisle altars. Stained glass The church now has two stained glass windows. The main east window commemorates Joshua and Frances Fielden 1936 and in a leadlight style, mostly in clear and gold with quarries in diaper and embellished with roses. The figurative motif for the three main lights consists of three angels holding a ribbon with the text of the first lines of the Sanctus: "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of hosts; heaven and earth are full of your glory." The smaller lights above have shields bearing the initials of Jesus Christ, but the two central ones have little angels holding shields reading S M for “Saint Mary”. The aisle window is in a more familiar Victorian style showing Christ with disciples, although dated 1902 and installed to the memory of Claxton Billing Mason. Francis Blomefield noted that there were surviving pieces of old stained glass in the 18th century. In a north window near the pulpit was a heraldic shield: Azure, a lion rampant or, bearing in his dexter paw a cross crosslet bottony fitché, argent. He described this as of the family of Beckingham. In the south window of the aisle (removed for the new arcade in 1832) were two upper lights depicting St Augustine of Canterbury and St Dunstan. Monuments There are two brasses in the chancel floor. Both commemorate priests, one anonymous late 14th century and the other John Grymeston who died 1430. Blomefield in the 18th century noted a brass matrix of a priest wearing vestments in the floor of the aisle, but the brass inlays had been robbed. There is a pair of wall monuments in the chancel to John Motteux (died 1793) and John Motteux his son (died 1843). They are in a neoclassical style, but each is set beneath a medieval crocketted ogee arch with carved head stops and fleurons. The source of these recycled items is unknown. Similarly, a wall tablet to Joshua and Frances Fielden 1936 on the north wall of the nave is set below a moulded pointed arch. Graffiti The church is famous for its medieval graffiti, most of all for the depiction of a devil on the medieval arcade column, known as the 'Beachamwell Devil'. Also there a lady in a wimple, and an apparent inventory of building materials used by masons in construction. Fixtures and