South Aisle and Lady Chapel 

The south aisle, which has a fine timbered roof (click on the picture below to see an enlarged version. 

The lady Chapel area, at the east end of the south aisle, has an ambry, or cupboard, in which the Holy Sacrament is reserved. A light burns permanently to signify the Lord's sacramental presence. There is a statue of the Virgin Mary with child (see below left and click on it to see an enlarged version), a candle stand for votive lights left by people as a signal of their prayer - this is made from timbers from Lincoln Cathedral. The Lady Chapel east window shows the arms of the four most illustrious former bishops of Lincoln and a large figurev of St Peter with his related symbolism, including the keys of heaven and the cock that crowed at his denials of the Lord.  

The south aisle also has large and mainly clear windows, admiiting a great deal of light. There are fragments of earlier glass, both very ancient and an image of St Francis by the distinguished 19th century stained glass designer, Charles Eamer Kempe, installed in 2008. 
 

Just inside the main door there is a memorial to those Nettleham men who fought in the first world war, some of whom died and some survived. Click on the image below to see an enlarged version.