A matching pair of trestles which were originally used to place a coffin during a funeral. They are simply crafted but a good example of local rural carpentry. It is not known exactly how old they are…
The ledger stone of Prudence Corby. Closer inspection shows the corrected mistakes made by the stonemason in the lettering. Notably her departure date is inscribed as "Julye 36th 1793"!…
Traces of Norman foundations at the bases of the pillars are evident. The floor in the Nave was originally 18ft-20ft lower in the Nave but was raised up during the Victorian restoration.
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This was installed as part of the considerable Victorian remodelling project in 1867-8.
The early medieval font was found by The Reverend Jackson in a nearby stables and brought back to the church.…
The coats of arms in the 3 hatchments are attributed to the Bolton family, important landowners in the Moulton area during the 18th/19th century. These were hung outside the home of the deceased to an…
Prior to building the new tower and west entrance, the original west door was in line with the floor ramp up to the font. Look closely at the pillars and you can see devotional marks scratched into th…
Stand just inside the western door and look upwards. There is a blue circle in the centre of the vaulting. This is where the bells were hauled up into the bell tower above. There are six bells, the ea…
Stand just inside the western door and look upwards. There is a blue circle in the centre of the vaulting. This is where the bells were hauled up into the bell tower above. There are six bells, the ea…
