Preposition: on

• north: The modern church consists of a chancel, organ chamber and vestry on the north, nave, and north aisle.

• side: There is also a vestry on the south side of the chancel.

Converse of subject

• appoint: Other officers appointed by the vestry included a common driver, ( fn.

Adjective modifier

• north: Parts of the chancel walls are of 13th century date, and the north vestry is of the 14th century.

• select: A proposal to create a select vestry in 1822 was easily defeated.

• annual: The Annual Vestry Meeting is the equivalent of the Annual General Meeting of the Parish.

• south: The join in the masonry is visible above the south vestry.

• modern: An unusual modern vestry adjoins the 19th century chancel.

Modifies a noun

• min: Hampstead, 208; Farmer, Hampstead Heath, 54; vestry mins.

• clerk: From 1799 to 1827 the vestry clerk was William Masters, who was succeeded by John Masters, probably his son.

• door: The choir vestry door on a sunny August day in 1999.

• minute: Latimer cites an amusing article from the vestry minutes of 30th December 1743.

• roof: Nave and north aisle roof lines higher than the chancel and vestry roof lines.

• hall: A police station with vestry hall above was erected on the site.

Noun used with modifier

• choir: The choir vestry door on a sunny August day in 1999.

• clergy: Space was made for a Lady Chapel in the area between the iron gates on the South side of the church the clergy vestry.

• parish: Many farmers either gave tacit support to their workmen, or urged the parish vestry to improve the levels of poor relief.

• north: The north vestry was erected at the same time.

• church: Facilities There is a toilet in the church vestry, key available from the Tower Captain.

Preposition: of

• parish: The vestry of the parish of Marylebone have erected a large public mortuary in the burial ground at Paddington.