Tomb effigy of William Bradbridge, his wife Alice, and their fourteen children. Brass rubbing.

"On the south wall west of the doorway is a brass to William Bradbridge, d. 1546, erected in July 1592. It has the kneeling figures of a man and woman, the man in a ruff and gown, the woman with a flat cap, ruff, padded and slashed sleeves, close corsage and full skirt; their hands are in prayer, and there is a desk with books between them. Behind the man are the figures of six sons and behind the woman eight daughters. It has an architectural background, above which is a shield of the arms, [azure] a pheon [or]. ... In his will, William Bradbridge desired to be buried 'in the procession waye by Alys sumtyme my wyf undre ij stones which be redy wroughte': Add. MS. 39143, fol. 90v."--Victoria county history: a history of the county of Sussex, vol. 3, London 1935, p. 146? A pheon is a barb or arrowhead