Mural on East wall (1) A gift from Mr. Joseph Pepper of Jermyn’s House in 1909: originally this extended into the chancel with the Ten Commandments on the north side and the Lord’s Prayer and Apostles’ Creed on the south side.

Cross and Candlesticks (2) the gift of Mr. Griffiths of Woolley Green in 1905 while Mr. Porter was Vicar but not used until the time of his successor in 1917.  Mr. Griffiths was the lesson-reader.

Prayer Desk (3)  Given in 2006 in memory of his parents and grandparents by Mr. Malcolm Fiddes, one time choir member and churchwarden.

Communion Rail Kneelers (4) Embroidered from the 1970’s by Mr. Tom Lalonde, a Romsey GP who lived in Braishfield.  They record the names of past incumbents of the church.

Processional Cross (5) donated by his parents in memory of the organist, Ronnie Paskins, who died in 1924 aged 20.

Organ (6) Installed into this church in 1955, the organ came from Witham Priory, Somerset.  Originally built by Mr. Bryant of Frome and rebuilt in 1936 by Percy Daniels of Taunton, it was last refurbished in 1955 in memory of Mr. Bill Parsons, churchwarden for many years.

Heating Pipes (7) These are the original pipes installed in May 1909, donated by Mr. Joseph Pepper who was churchwarden at the time and had been an iron master in Leeds.  The inside work cost £72.18s and the ‘heating chamber’ [Boiler House] £16.12s.  It was converted from coke to oil in 1961.  The family grave is to the east of the church porch.

North Aisle (see wall plaque) An addition to the original design, given by Revd. James Davies in memory of his wife, Caroline, who died in 1853.  James Davies also donated the land on which the church is built. It was left to him by his wife’s father, William Jennings, in 1853.

 Font (8)  Part of Butterfield’s original design, it incorporates the trademark trefoil pattern - seen also in the windows.

East Window (9) A memorial to the Revd. James Davies: ‘chief promotor of this church and parsonage,’ who died in 1873.  The panelling below, which came from Romsey Abbey around 1909, covers original Butterfield tiling.

Credence Table (10)‘In Memory of my husband Williiam Thomas Parsons who died of wounds received in action in Carnoy France. July 23rd 1916’  William, a Gunner, was aged 21 when he died.

Litany Desk (11) Given in memory of Private Charles Abraham by his parents and wife.  He was killed in action at Bapaume, France, on 25th March 1918.  He was a former choirboy.

Choir Stalls Pulpit (12,13) The pulpit, priest’s desk and choir stalls are made of oak.  They were a gift of Mrs. Dodgson of Braishfield House in 1909, in memory of her husband Charkles, at an estimated cost of £71.  According to Mrs. Suckling’s “Bygone Hampshire” ‘Mrs Dodgson skilfully executed most of the carving with her own hands.’

Lecturn. (14) Given in memory of Revd. John Durrant, Vicar 1861-1899, by the parishoners.

Pews (15) by Mr. Wheeler of Romsey.  Until 1917 the pews on the south side were ‘rented’ and the brass ‘forms’ held the name cards.  The full pew for 4 persons was £1, or 5s (25p) for each person if shared.

Bell Tower, Bells and Clock. The three bells were presented by Miss Davies (daughter of Revd. James Davies) when the church was built.  The new turret (1902) and clock were a gift from Mrs. Dodgson – the clock cost £60.  Orginally wound weekly by hand (having climbed the steep ladder to the belfry) and electric mechanism was given by Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Robinson of Braishfield Manor in the 1970’s. Dr. Albert Snow of Megana Way bequeathed money for the clock’s maintenance. (see plaque)   He also funded the timing mechanism for the clock.  Even puts it fowards and back with the time change.

The banners  There is a set which covers the church’s year: they remind us of the themes of each season. They were made by parishioners.

This information is taken from a leaflet, which has been produced by Wendy Quarendon and Sarah Boothman.