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In 1854, the north chapel was added, in 1874 the south chapel and the north transept has actually been fitted up as a chapel in memory of those who passed away in the War of 191418. Check For Updates of funeral monoliths and fittings were protected from the old church. The font style is probably from the 13th century, but the heavy round bowl has been remodelled and painted.

In the south chapel is a much weathered recumbent effigy from 1260 of a cross-legged knight in chain armour, and at the west end of the north aisle is a much mutilated effigy of a knight from 1340. In the churchyard by the west wall are five tapering coffin covers from the 12th or 13th century with hollow chamfered edges.

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The pavement outside the west entrance has about 150 inlaid slip tiles from the late 13th or early 14th century, which are experiencing wear. Danny Home [edit] The Danny Old One, at around 800 years, is the oldest tree in Danny Park The estate of Danny () is a huge splash of late Elizabethan luxury in a woody countryside.

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The renowned elms that lined the drive to your house are now gone as an outcome of Dutch elm illness. Now the best ancient trees are clustered in Sandy Field () which became part of the original Park. These English oaks make a spectacular screen. Due south of Little Danny there is supposedly an ancient large leaved lime coppice stool under Wolstonbury ().

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On the west side of New Way Lane, the old Park shaw has two old common lime stools and just down the lane from the website of 'Little Bastwicke', a cottage marked on the 1873 First Edition OS map. 'Bast' is the old name for the fibrous and useful bark of Lime, but is this name a Victorian fancy, or is it more proof of the ancient provenance of the Danny and Wolstonbury for lime trees.