March 2010 and the windows of Marie-Laure Mallet-Melchior were chosen. The old windows (in the choir) will be dismantled, refurbished and replaced by ephemeral windows during the renovation. The church also has many statues of which is listed on the lists of historic buildings: Madonna and Child: This is the oldest, dating from the fourteenth century and is therefore contemporary with the construction of the church. It remains in excellent condition despite the mutilation suffered during the French Revolution. This is the only heritage listed in the town, listed as of 16 March 1976 as a historical monument. The Great Martyr Barbara: dates from the seventeenth century is in polychrome terracotta. Saint George: as the patron saint of the town, it must be present in the church. The statue dates from the seventeenth century. The Our Lady of Mercy: it dates from the seventeenth century, is in polychrome terracotta and has been completely restored (2009). St. Francis of Assisi, attributed to the sculptor Michel Chevallier Mans, dating from the first half of the seventeenth century and has been completely restored (late 2007). It is made of plaster. The Great Martyr Barbara: its date and origin are, at present, unknown. Awaiting renovation, it is in very poor condition. Saint Sebastian: dates from the seventeenth century or eighteenth century. Saint Stephen dates from the nineteenth century. The latter work is very heavy, suggesting that it is full, which is quite rare. Another statue, lost, Joan of Arc dated 1942. It was sculpted by Ernest Hiron. Its bells are also quite old: The first information about the bells of the church dates from 19 August 1722, but there others. This bell was dedicated by Father Leblanc, Head Priest of the Society of the Oratory of Jesus, appointed by the Right Reverend Berhingen, Lady Abbess Pre, Anne Marie Madeleine Therese, and by Charles Tallement, parish priest of Saint-Georges-du-Bois. The research fails to show what happened to this bell. The Francoise Julienne bell cast in 1830, was restored in late 2008). The bell Renée cast in 1830. The bell Joan of Arc was cast in 1913. It was a gift of Father Motay offering this third bell at the church. It was dedicated, among others, by the Bishop of La Porte, bishop of Le Mans. Weighing , it was cast by Amédée Bollée on 5 August 1913. For the furniture of the church, there are