Notable contents of the church
Near the communion rail is a brass of a knight, Sir Richard Aske, and his wife Margaret, (1460), set in Eglestone marble.
It is thought to have originally been in Ellerton priory before the dissolution. Ellerton is a mile upstream of the church.
To the North side of the altar is a grave slab of c.1300 carved in relief on a hard fossiliferous, almost certainly from Purbeck in Dorset. The design is very typical of the Purbeck workshops with a cross formed from four broken circles.
Given the cost of transport in medieval England it is clearly a high status monument. Only a handful of Purbeck slabs are known this far north and there is a nearly identical slab at Londsborough and two others with different designs at Skipwith and Sherburn.
Norman tub font with blind rounded-arched interlocking arcading
Grave of Elizabeth Nottingham who died, 4 Feb 1769 age 55 and
John Nottingham, who died 1 January 1781 age 71.
Painted timber Royal Coat of Arms (Hanoverian 1714-1801)
Stained glass chancel south window dated 1914
Priest chair and desk 19C and a wooden altar table.
Oak Bell frame inscribed "T.Fawcett & Son 1909"
Large bell inscribed Soli Deo Gloria Pax Hominibus”.
James Cookson, George Young, Joseph Hatfield Churchwardens 1781
Bell - inscribed but is illegible.
Small bell inscribed “Dalton Pounder, York