Page:County Churches of Cornwall.djvu/92

66 THE CHURCHES OF CORNWALL also small image brackets cut out of the solid. On S. side is projection to cover rood - stairs. At W. end are six-holed parish stocks. Considerable restoration and re-roofing in 1872-3. (Registers, 1 549-) Boyton {The Holy Name). — Chancel, nave of 5 bays, S. aisle, S. porch, and W. tower. Rude font, of Tintagel greenstone, and irregular oval shape, has been supposed to be Saxon ; but it has cable moulding and is much more probably early Norm. Masonry of lower parts of chancel walls appear to be Norm. Rude piscina niche probably early 13th cent. Unbuttressed W. tower of 3 stages has much 14th cent, work, but it was partly rebuilt in 1692-4. The S. aisle is 15th cent. Base of rood-screen and 2 bays on S. side remain ; restored during general restoration in 1876. S. aisle retains most of old roof. (Registers, 1568.) Bradock {St. Mary). — Chancel, nave, S. aisle, S. porch, and N. transept. Certain evidences that this was originally a Norm, cruciform church. Clumsy " restorations " of middle of last cent, caused two granite 17th cent, doorways to be utilised as entrances to N. transept, and the original windows were removed. Porch, S. aisle, and general structure is 15th cent. The old wagon-roof timbers remain in nave and aisle. Base of rood-screen is in position, but upper part has been removed to Boconnoc church. Interesting group of 15 th cent, bench-ends worked up into a seat at E. end of aisle. Font is