· Domesday survey mention of CHURCH in Send.

· CHANCEL of the present building constructed.

· Four plain lancet CHANCEL WINDOWS.

· The CORBEL (small stone block) on the north wall of the chancel may have supported an image of the patron saint of the church, St Mary.

· Small LOW CHANCEL WINDOW put in.

· PRIEST'S DOOR inserted - his private entrance.

· SOUTH-WEST NAVE WINDOW - a few fragments of glass remain.

· PISCINA in the south-east corner, near the altar - a bowl with a drain used during communion.

· First entry in the modern INCUMBENTS LIST

· Very heavy PARISH CHEST, carved from solid oak. Originally held priest's vestments and books.

· Lead-lined octagonal FONT, mounted on sandstone slabs.

· CHANCEL SCREEN once included two parclose screens to form side chapels in the north-east and south-east corners of the nave.

· The ROOD BEAM (above the screen) once supported images of Christ on the cross with St Mary and St John on either side.

· NAVE rebuilt.

· TOWER constructed.

· CHANCEL ROOF rebuilt.

· Four NAVE WINDOWS - typical late perpendicular lancet with trefoiled tops.

· WEST WINDOW - typical plain late perpendicular.

· CHANCEL SCREEN installed.

· SIDE PEWS put in Nave.

· Oak SOUTH DOOR built (original lock case).

· Small SOUTH-EAST and NORTH-EAST NAVE WINDOWS reconstructed, incorporating some 13th century stonework. Steeply angled sills let in maximum light. (The glass is 19th century.)

· PORCH built, probably by Thomas Marteyn, vicar 1501-1533. Arcading and cusped oak barge boards ending in an ogee shape - typical of the period.

· North chancel wall BRASSES to Lawrence Slyfield, his wife Alys and three sons, dated 1521, and to Thomas Marteyn (died 1533).

· Parclose screens removed from the screen during the Reformation - thought to have been used later to make the door and partition of the VESTRY.

· NAVE ROOF rebuilt using much of original wood.

· 15th century FONT re-cut. The date 1660 is roughly cut on the side. There are some signs that a clasp may have been used to lock the font cover.

· GALLERY built in the reign of Charles II. Access to it was originally by a set of wooden steps outside the church just to the west of the porch. Access is now by stairs up through the tower arch and the belfry.

· Five BELLS installed.

· ROYAL ARMS of George III, hanging above the south door, painted between 1760 and 1801. It used to be compulsory to display the royal arms in all churches.

· EAST WINDOW constructed - probably replaces three early-English lancets.

· CHOIR STALLS and ALTAR RAIL installed.

· Most of the WINDOW GLASS replaced.

· WEST WINDOW glass made by Clayton and Bell.

· CHANCEL WINDOWS glass, in memory of the Ricard family, depicts the apostles with their symbols :

· LECTERN given by the Rev. E A Bevan, vicar 1875-1889.

· PEWS in the centre of the nave installed.

· Wooden REREDOS carved by Richard Morriss of Ditchingham, Norfolk. ( cost £40 )

· Chancel CORONA given by the Rev. E.A.Bevan

· LYCHGATE built by Charles Tice of Send from local oak. ( Cost £21 6s 6d. )

· PULPIT carved by Harry Hems of Exeter and given to the church by Mrs Lancaster.

· Wood block FLOOR laid.

· EAST WINDOW glass - memorial to Captain Onslow, killed in action in Flanders in 1914.

· Ring of 6 BELLS hung - recast from remains of 5 hung in 1711.

· Wooden ALTAR TABLE made by Lionel Tice.

· ROYAL ARMS restored by Send History Society

· New ORGAN installed.

· Internal and external repairs to the tower and tower roof. Louvres replaced.

· Slyfield monument re-sited.

· Kneelers replacement project begun.

· New heating system installed.

· New altar frontal, Dossal curtains, Burse & Veil, and Falls for the pulpit and lectern.

· New lighting installed.

· Drainage trench installed around the church.

· Interior decorated; carpeting laid.