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Fig. 1596.—Stenton Church. Doorway.
The upper story, which has a timber floor, has been reached by a ladder. It is lighted by a window on each face, round arched
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Fig. 1597.—Stenton Church.
Moulding of Doorway.
and widely splayed, and the arches are cut out of single stones. The tower finishes with a saddle-backed roof and crow-stepped gables, the whole being of the original construction.
From indications remaining against the north wall of the tower, there has doubtless been a high window in the west gable of the church.
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Fig. 1598.—Font and Top Stone of Gable.
The whole structure appears to be of the sixteenth century. The top stone of the east gable and a simple circular font (Fig. 1598) are lying near the ruin.
STOW CHURCH, Mid-Lothian.
The village of Stow is situated on the Gala Water, in the southern
part of Mid-Lothian, near the borders of Roxburghshire and Peeblesshire.
