| 13C | Transepts. They are the most significant survivals from the 13C. |
| 15C | Font, moved from Norfolk. Preedy fitted a new font in the 1870s. In the 1980s it was replaced by the present 15C font that came from the Norfolk church of Crownthorpe, which was being converted to a house. |
| Perp | W Tower and N Chapel. |
| Perp | S Porch Vault. This medieval vault (with its surprising corbels) makes a splendid entrance to the church. |
| †1636 | Monument - Henry Curwen (aged 14).
Sculptor was Edward Marshall. |
| †1654 | Monument - William Drake.
|
| †1698 made 1725 | Monument - Montague Drake. Sculptor was Andrew Carpenter. (Signed by Carpenter). |
| †1714 & †1730 | Monument - George Bent & his mother.
|
| †1727 | Monument - Charles Eeles. |
| †1730 | Monument - Elizabeth Bent The Monument also acts as an unusual marble "Bequest Board" detailing 2 Bequests to be followed under strict terms. |
| †1850 | Monument - Edward Weller. Sculptor was Samuel Manning the Younger.. |
| 1870-2 | Restoration. Extensions were added to N & S sides, and the church was re-faced with flints. Architect was Frederick Preedy. |
| 1870-2 | Rebuilding 14C Arcades and Chancel Arch. Architect was Frederick Preedy. |
| 1870-2 | Timber Vault of Chancel. Architect was Frederick Preedy. |
| 1870-2 | Pulpit. Designer was Frederick Preedy. |
| 1888 | Tower restored. The tower was not re-faced with flints until 16 years after the rest of the church. The work was in memory of Thomas Tyrwhitt-Drake, †1888. |
| 1960s | Interior refurbished. Work included renewing the floor. Designer was Sebastian Comper. |
| 1971 | N Chapel Reredos. Designer was Sebastian Comper. |
| 1975 | Royal Arms (Elizabeth II). Made of Plaster (2.5 ft square).
|
| 17C, 18C, 19C | THE FOLLOWING ITEMS REFER TO THE DRAKE CHAPEL:
The many Monuments in the Drake Chapel have not yet been listed here. |
| 1728 | Drake Chapel built.
It was built to the North of the Chancel, to house a large monument for Montague Garrard Drake.
|
| 1811 | Drake Chapel extended. The Chapel was doubled in size, with the side walls left plain, leaving more room for monuments. |
