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 THE CHURCHES OF CORNWALL 189 N. side; a modern screen right across church, but not on old level ; Charles I.'s letter at E. end of N. aisle. The special glory of this church consists in the glazing of so many windows with ancient glass; they were restored at great cost in 1824, but not in good style. About half the glass of 15 stained windows is old; they are of 15th and early 16th cent, date, and are known as the St. Neot's window, St. George's, the Young Women's, the Wives', the Harris, the Callawaye, the Tubbe, the Chancel (the Lord's Supper), the Creation, the Noah, the Borlase, the Motton, the Redemption, the Acts, and the Armorial. There is a slate tomb to William Bere, 1610, displaying kneeling effigies of husband, wife, and two daughters. (Registers, 1549 ; Churchwardens' Accounts, 1601.) St. Newlyn. — Church of St. Newetina, re-dedi- cated in 1259, consists of chancel, nave, transepts, continuous S. aisle, S. porch, and W. tower ; ex- tensive restoration and rebuilding in 1883. Origin- ally Norm, cruciform design ; masonry of that period in E. wall of N. transept. Two arches between chancel and S. aisle early 14th cent. ; 6 granite arches of nave 15th cent. Of this latter date are S. transept and porch, the 2 arches into N. transept (probably beginning of a N. aisle), and three-staged W. tower. Late Norm, font good example of Bodmin type ; bowl carved with tendril work; angle shafts new. In chancel is 13th