Survey of St Peter's Church by Pevsner 'Essentially C18. Square red brick W tower of 1758. The upper part has white brick quoins and white brick battlements. To the street on a coarse bracket a clock, put up in 1866. The aisle windows all arched, of c1700. White brick battlements. Inside, a few reminders of the medieval church; the arcades with piers with demi-columns to the aisle arches but a slim demi-polygonal shaft to the nave: C15 (In the C18 the nave arcades were extended to the East in pseudo-C15 style) N and S galleries on Tuscan columns behind the arcades. Below the N vestry a BONE-HOLE of c1520 with a brick vault with single-chamfered arches and ribs. The clerestory is of 1895.-PULPIT. Fine piece of c1700 with richly moulded frames of the panels and garlands of fruit down the angles; cherubs' heads at the top of these.- Heavy Neo-Gothic FONT, 1859 by C.F.Hayward. -COMMUNION RAIL with twisted balusters, used for the tower staircase.-DOOR in S doorway with large iron scrolls, late C13. -PLATE. Paten on foot of 1698. -MONUMENTS. A number of rectangular plates with kneeling figures and inscriptions, ranging from 1509 to 1610.- Martin Basill 1623 and wife, with the usual kneeling figures, quite large; the figures set against a blank arch; columns 1 and r.- George Sayer 1577 and wives, smaller and broader, also with kneeling figures, but with three columns and a straight entablature.' <1>