RESET AS THE NORTH JAMB OF THE WEST TOWER WINDOW IS A LATE C10 OR EARLY C11 GRAVE-MARKER WITH A CABLE-MOULDED BORDER AND A CENTRAL CROSS WITH CHEVRON DECORATION. THE WEST TOWER ITSELF PROBABLY DATES FROM THE SECOND HALF OF THE C11. IT IS TALL, WITH A PLAIN LOWER STAGE AND SHORTER UPPER STAGE, SEPARATED BY A SQUARE STRING COURSE. THERE ARE TYPICAL TWIN BELL-OPENINGS WITH MID-WALL SHAFTS (MUCH REPAIRED - SEE THE NATTES DRAWING), BUT THERE ARE SOME CURIOUS DETAILS, FOR EXAMPLE THE WEST CAPITAL. THERE ARE SIDE-ALTERNATE QUOINS. ON THE SOUTH FACE OF THE TOWER, BENEATH THE STRING COURSE, IS A KEYHOLE WINDOW WITH A HOODMOULD OF SQUARE SECTION RESTING ON SHORT IMPOSTS; THE OUTER FACE HAS PALMETTE ORNAMENT CHARACTERISTIC OF LATE SAXON WORK IN LINCOLNSHIRE. THE ARCH TO THE NAVE IS CONTEMPORARY. {3}~