Fig. 1486.—Wast-Town Church. Plan.
but it has been entirely demolished, and the chancel arch has been built up. This was doubtless done to make the church suitable as a preaching station after the Reformation. There are a north and a south doorway, the former square-headed with a splay, the latter (Fig. [1488]) round arched with a bead on edge all round. In the south side there are two windows with square tops and a bead moulding, and one window in the north side having a cusped and pointed top, as shown in Fig. [1487]. This window has a moulding on the outside consisting of a hollow, wrought on a broad splay. All the windows are finished on the inside in a manner similar to the one shown, the width of their daylight being about 13 inches. There are three openings through the walls at the west end (see Fig. [1486]) about 7 inches square and about 4 feet above the ground, the object of which is not very clear, and they are now considerably ruined. Possibly they are putlog holes.
Fig. 1487.—Wast-Town Church. Window in North Side.
Fig. 1488.—Wast-Town Church. View from South-East.
The chancel arch, which is 9 feet 9 inches wide, is in two orders (Fig. [1489]), each splayed on edge. The wall is 2 feet 4 inches thick, and the
