West wall: access to ground floor through a two-centred arched doorway with
chamfered jambs
terminating in pyramid stops.
An iron pivot for a single leaf door survived in the
east jamb.
Jamb stones
appear to have been renewed.
Just under eaves, a rectangular slot window with yellow
sandstone jambs, now blocked.
Jambs in gray sandstone
survive.
Jambs of doorways.
These and other fireplaces in the house have
splayed brick jambs, plastered and painted in imitation of marble.
Open the vents of the window to enable access to the
outer frame jambs.
Jamb panels
terminating beneath carved corner blockings and the frieze inset with three fielded panels.
Look out for the graffiti from 1717 on the
door jamb.
Jambs of the chancel arch
or the masonry of the south doorway, c.
The west doorway is modern and has
molded jambs
and a two centered arch.
Between is a priest's door with ornate molding and a tudor head;
lower jambs
on both sides renewed in victorian period.
The west wall seems to have had two windows to light the upper floor level, there being slight remains of
stone jambs.
Jamb of the eastern door.
The doorway now into the n vestry
has straight jambs
too.
At the top of this stage there is also a slit window with
unchamfered jambs
and a lintel that is splayed on the underside.
Common places to find them are on door or
window jambs, often close to the minister's door.
At the further west end is the former parlor with its large fire-place having molded
brick jambs.
The right hand
stop jamb
on the old notre-dame console.
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