as the Lady Chapel (formerly the Kingsley Chapel). Interior The interior of the nave is considered to be one of the finest examples of Norman architecture in Cheshire. Although the arcades have been much restored, they still contain some Norman material. In the sanctuary is a piscina adapted from a 14th-century corbel and a sedilia. In the chancel are monuments, mainly to members of the Ashley family who lived in Park Place. The altar rails with twisted balusters date from the 17th century. The three-tier brass candelabra was made in Birmingham in 1805. The pulpit is Victorian and replaces an earlier three-decker pulpit. Hanging on the north wall of the nave is the sounding board from the old pulpit. Beside the pulpit is a memorial to Rev William Charles Cotton, vicar of Frodsham from 1857 to 1879. The font dated 1880 is by Bodley and Garner. The organ dates from 1882-3. The organ case is by John Oldrid Scott. The reredos in the north chapel dates from around 1700, and includes Corinthian columns and pilasters. The stained glass includes a window in the baptistry depicting the Good Shepherd, dated 1917, by Shrigley and Hunt, and three windows from the 1930s by A. K Nicholson. An altar table dated 1678 and the parish chest of 1679 were both made by Robert Harper. Most of the church plate was donated around 1760 by the vicar at that time, Rev. Francis Gastrell. The organ was built by Binns in 1882–83 and rebuilt by the same company in 1923. A further rebuild was carried out in 1982 by Sixsmith. There is a ring of eight bells, six of which were cast by Rudhall of Gloucester in 1734. The other two bells date from 1911 and are by John Taylor and Company. The parish registers begin in 1558, with a break between 1642 and 1661, and the churchwardens' accounts date from 1609. External features In the churchyard are three Grade II listed structures. Firstly, there is a war memorial sculpted by the Arts and Crafts designer Alec Miller (1879–1961), dedicated in 1921. Secondly, a sundial dated 1790 consists of a copper dial and gnomon on a sandstone stem standing on a base of three round steps. Finally, a tomb to the memory of the Wright family dating from around 1806 stands near the western gate to the churchyard. It consists of a truncated obelisk on