CLAYPOLE processional cross. The font, which is hexagonal, is of the Decorated period.
One of the most unusual features in the church is to be found in the stone seats which surround the bases of the pillars in the south arcade. This is to be seen also at Bottesford and at Caistor.
A short distance to the south-west of the church there was, until quite recently, a charming old stone bridge, over a small stream, but this has now, I regret to say, been superseded by one of those iron girder structures, so dear to the heart of the highway surveyor.
In the church the hook for the "Lenten Veil" still remains at the end of the sedilia, and a staple over the vestry-door opposite.
In pre-reformation days there was a regular "office" or service for the Easter sepulchre, in which the priests acted the parts of the three kings, the angel, and the risen Lord, at which time a line was stretched across the chancel to support the "Lenten Veil" which served as a stage-curtain.
