The glass had deteriorated so much by 1829 that the 2 westernmost windows had disappeared except for a few fragments, and the panels of the others were scattered about the church, often upside down or on their sides.  In 1847 Rector Fox and Mr T. Osborne Bateman decided to restore remaining three at the latter's expense (FOX68).  This was done by W. Warrington of Upper Berkeley St. London, who was then working at Elvaston Castle for the Earl of Harrington.  Tracings of the glass as found are extant – see C39G.  Bits of broken glass not used in the restoration were made into a mosaic window in the South aisle behind the organ (C39G).
There are more details of the reconstruction in BAILEY, who also details how the glass was painted.

(b)  At the east end of the South aisle and on South wall of Chaddesden Church.

(c)  Fragments in Hathersage vicarage.  A Miss Wright of Brookfield gave some to Rev. H. Cottingham (COX, C39G) of Hathersage Church in the 19th century, where they were placed in the upper tracery of one of the windows in the North aisle;  they have now been removed to the vicarage. They consist of an ape seated, an owl, a griffin, an eagle's head and wings, all yellowish.

(d) Fragments in a box in the 'museum' and bits in the windows of Dale Abbey cottages but this had all disappeared by C39G.

2)  Arch of porch.
At Morley Church (WARD), the South door (COMPTON-BRACEBRIDGE).
Deep cut Early English with mouldings similar to those of the chancel windows (WARD). Most skillfully wrought;  the jambs belong to some other arch (FOX 72).
13th century (C43).

(3)  Window-frames.
In Chaddesden church.  The east window of the south aisle and its neighbour in the South wall.  Perpendicular (WARD).

(4) Canopy.
In Morley church.  Early Perpendicular (WARD).

(5)  Canopy.
In Risley churchyard.  15th century (C43), early Perpendicular and beautiful stone canopy of a niche. It must have belonged in a doorjamb.  It is now used as a flower vase.