Six years later in 1304, possibly weakened by the earthquake, the roof collapsed damaging monuments and relics inside the building.

[7] Features surviving from the 15th century and of particular note are the baptismal font, which dates from about 1470 and around the base of which the figures of the Twelve Apostles were damaged by Puritan soldiers during the English Civil War when Oliver Cromwell garrisoned his troops in the church; the pulpit dates from about 1500 and no longer has its canopy, its ‘wine-glass‘ base or its clerk's desk.

[6] The Angel Screen is considered one of the finest in the country and on its eastern side can still be found the fraternity stalls used by the Guild of 'Our Blessed Lady St Mary the Virgin'.

The sundial on the south east corner of the ancient tower was erected in thanksgiving for the Restoration of Charles II in 1660.

[8] Modern features include the altar rail with its trademark mouse carved by Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson.