Church Micro 5713...Westmill
People have probably worshipped God in Westmill Church for at least a thousand years. Experts tell us that the proportions of the nave are typically Saxon and so are the massive pillars separating the nave from the North Aisle. Outside of the Church you can see in the South-East corner of the nave some typical Saxon decoration. It is known as long and short work. Over the centuries the people of Westmill altered and improved their Church. Probably they made the North Aisle from two small chapels. The stained glass window shown on the left is a fine mid-Victorian example - a memorial to Julia Beaumont 1866. The arches between the pillars date from the thirteenth century. If you look closely at the central pillar you will find a medieval picture of a man in a boat scratched onto the stonework. Outside of the Church there is an extremely fine west door with the two angels holding flaming swords flanking a pierced heart.
This is a traditional cache and IS at the published coordinates.
The cache is a 2ml tube.