The south porch was built as the lower part of an intended tower, however a lack of funds prevented the tower being completed. Both the octagonal oak pulpit, on a base of Beer stone, and the altar was made by Mr. Herbert Read of Exeter to the designs of the architects. The pulpit was built in memory of Dr. E. Worth. The cost of the altar was covered by funds raised by Mrs. Little, with the altar cross, vases and other items gifted by Mrs. Millet, wife of the vicar. The pine seats of the nave and aisles were made by Mr. J. P. Berry of Plymouth. The east window was gifted by the public in memory to Mr. William Frederick Lapidge of the Royal Navy. Some of the 1827 church's fittings were transferred to the new church, including the bell, font and organ, the latter having been moved to the new church and remodelled at the expense of Miss Thomas of Anderton. A new organ, built by Messrs Hele & Co of Plymouth, was dedicated at the church on 8 September 1909. On 4 April 1948, the Bishop of Truro, Joseph Hunkin, dedicated a stained glass window and tablet in memory to the men of the parish who died in World War II.