{47} In the windows were the following arms when this church was visited by Mr. Holles: _In Fenestris Cancelli_. Verry a fesse G. fretty d’or Marmion. G. a crosse sarcely arg. Beke. Sa. 2 lyons passant arg. crowned or Dymoke. Or a lyon rampant double queue sa. Welles. Sa. 3 flowres de lize betw. 6 crosse crosselets fitchy arg. G. 3 bars ermyne Kirketon. Barry of 6 or and sa. _Fenestræ boreales_. B. a lyons head erased betw. 6 crosses botony arg. Touthby. Arg. 2 bars G. a border sa. Dymoke each lyon charg’d sur l’espale with an Dymoke. annulet Ermyne on a bend G. a cinquefoil or G. crosse crucilly fitchy a lyon rampant arg. La Warre. Or a lyon rampant double queue sa. Welles. _Fenestræ australes_. G. 3 waterbougets arg. Ros. Or on fesse G. 3 plates Huntingfield. Quarterly or & G. a border sa. bezanty Rochfort. Rochfort with a garbe in the 2d quarter arg. Rochfort. Rochfort with an annulet in the 2d quarter arg. Rochfort. Or a manche G. Hastings. G. a bend ermyne Ry. Rochfort with an eagle displayed in the 2d quarter Rochford. arg Arg. fretty of 6 pieces G. a canton ermyne _In Fenestra borealis Navis_. G. crosse crucilly fitchy a lyon rampant arg La Warre. Arg. on a bend G. 3 gryphons heads erased or _In Campanili_. Joh’es Staines W. Jo. Harleian MS. No. 6829, p. 245. {49} The following arms and inscriptions, now gone, are noticed by Mr. Holles, as being in this church when visited by him: _In Fenestra Australi_. Empaled. Arg. a crosse sa. Empaled. Arg. on a crosse G. a bezant Empaled. Arg. a crosse sa. Empaled. Quarterly arg. and G. on the 1st & 4th quarters a popinjay vert. membred and beked G, _In Fenestra Occidental_, _ex sinistra Campanilis_. Orate pro a’ia Joh’is Tott, Agnet, & Helene uxorum ejus, & specialiter pro Andrea Tott Artium Baccalaureo, qui istam Fenestram lapidari, nec non vitreari fecit. _Sup Fulchrum ex p’te Australi_. Quarterly Ufford & Beke Willughby. 3 Crosses portate 2 Chevrons betw. 3 roses A crosse A lyon passant Domus mea domus Orationis vocabitur. 1591. Harleian MS. No. 6829. p. 218. {50} By the following extract it appears that in the time of Mr. Holles, the windows of this church abounded with stained glass, of which not a single vestige is now remaining.