A small collection of items of medical and pharmaceutical interest are on display in the museum.

The church has monuments to the Harvey family, including a bust of William Harvey (q.v.) carved by Edward Marshall and lovingly restored courtesy of the Royal College of Physicians. Harvey's bones lie within a sarcophagus in the vaults.

Substantial ruins of what was once the 12^th century leper hospital of St Giles at Spital Road.  The Grade 1 listed building is said to have been founded by Henry II.

So named from the abundance of Meadow Saffron growing in this area. This plant which flowers in the autumn is the source of colchicine, a powerful drug active against gout. and was reintroduced into the London Pharmacopoeia at the end of the 18^th century, having been considered too dangerous a drug to receive official recognition in earlier times. The church has a representation of a meadow saffron carved into a spandrel of an arch in the south aisle.

Memorial to Clopton Havers who is buried here. He gave his name to the Haversian canals of bone. He wrote Osteologia Nova in 1691.

The hall here was once owned by the Chamberlen family who introduced the obstetric forceps to medical practice, keeping them a family secret . Peter Chamberlen (1601-83) was physician ordinary to a succession of English monarchs, namely James I , Charles I and Charles II. In 1818, several midwifery instruments were found in an old chest under the floor. There is a tomb chest to Peter Chamberlen in the churchyard.