Interior of Chesterfield parish church, St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. This is a Grade I listed building, begun in the 14th century. It has had a number of rebuilds and restorations. for example, in 1874, architect Samuel Rollinson restored the south transept, fitting a new window, and rebuilding a forgotten medieval doorway, Charles Mawer was employed to replace and carve the missing dog-toothed stones from the door's archway.

This is an unedited scan of an unused, divided-back, printed-image postcard. The postcard has a space (not seen here) on the right hand side of the front for writing, which dates the postcard itself to about 1902-1905, although the original photograph may be earlier. It was taken before the rood screen had been installed.

It shows a view from the nave looking east towards the Chancel. You can see the chancel arch and the five-light east window of 1843 by William Wailes. On the north side of the chancel arch is the Jacobean pulpit, and on the south side is the brass eagle lectern, just visible. In the foreground is the nave arcade and the rows of pews. In the side-aisles are galleries containing box pews. (The restoration by Temple Moore including the removal of the box pews took place between 1896 and 1910. The replica of the original Foljambe chantry chapel screen was installed in the chancel in 1915, but the chancel arch rood screen was installed during or after 1916.)

• Belper News, Friday 01 April 1910 p3 col6: Chesterfield church restoration
• Derbyshire Courier, Saturday 31 July 1915 p7 col2: New screen for Parish Church
• Sheffield Daily Telegraph, Friday 30 July 1915 p4 col1: Gift to Chesterfield church
• Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Friday 26 May 1916 p3 col5: Derbyshire crooked spire theories