
Fig A6. Castor Church – drawing of late Saxon sculpture of Christ-in-majesty above South porch gable.

Fig A7. (Fig 6e) Castor Church – Reconstruction of Norman Church AD 1120-1124. Note East end apse and west end door. (Sketch J Tovey AD2004)

Fig A8. (Fig 6i) Castor Church – Reconstruction of the Church 13th Century, AD 1220-1230. Note square East end, and south aisle added. (Sketch J Tovey AD2004)

Fig A9. (fig 6k) Castor Church – Reconstruction of the Church 13th Century, AD1260-1270. Note the South transept has been extended by the addition of a ‘lean-to’. (Sketch J Tovey AD2004)

Fig A10. (Fig 6m) Castor Church – Reconstruction of the Church 14th Century, AD1310-1330. Note addition of North aisle, West door now blocked up, and the spire. The only change after this was the flatter ‘Angel’ roof in 1450. (Sketch J Tovey AD2004)

Fig A15.(Fig 6a) Castor Church – Tower of AD1120 and South transept (extended AD1260) as drawn by P Taylor 1912

Fig A17. (Fig 6h) Castor Church – Drawing of South chancel range including 13th century Sedilia and Piscina in Chancel. (drawn in 1870).

Fig A19. (Fig 6q) Castor Church – Oak South Door 14th Century (drawn 1769). Note the repairs since then.

Fig A21. (Fig 6s) Castor Church – 14th century mural of the Martyrdom of St Catherine (sketched in AD 1842)

Fig A22. (Fig 6n) Castor Church – Drawing of 15th century angel in Nave roof (Sketch J Tovey AD2002)

Fig A24. Prospect of Castor drawn in AD 1724 showing Castor Church and village and in the top left corner insert the dedication inscription from above the Priest’s door.

Fig A27. Castor Church – Saxon cross base as drawn in VCH Northants 1900. The Saxon cross base was outside in the graveyard beyond the East end before being moved inside c1935. It was initially moved to the East ends of the North Aisle. It is now in front of the North door. The base is actually a converted pagan Roman altar.