Kay Monument Approximately 30 Metres South Of Church Of St Peter is a Grade II listed building in the Burnley local planning authority area, England. Monument.
Kay Monument Approximately 30 Metres South Of Church Of St Peter
- WRENN ID
- seventh-arch-lichen
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Burnley
- Country
- England
- Type
- Monument
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
The Kay monument, located approximately 30 metres south of the Church of St Peter, is a Grade II listed structure commemorating various members of the Kay family. Likely built in the mid-19th century, it honors Elizabeth, the wife of William Fishwick of Green Bank and the eldest daughter of Thomas Kay, who died in 1831; Thomas Kay of Laund House, Rossendale, who died in 1835; and William Greenwood Kay, son of Thomas Kay, who died in 1836. The monument is made of sandstone and polished granite, featuring a square tomb chest with clasping corner pilasters adorned with Greek key and anthemion designs, and inset polished granite panels with inscriptions on three sides. Atop the chest is a massive superstructure consisting of a pedestal supported by scrolled console brackets at the corners, which holds an elaborate gadrooned urn. The monument is part of a group with the Chaffer monument and the Waddington monument, located approximately 20 metres to the north, as well as the Church of St Peter.
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Nearby listed buildings
- St Peters Church of England Infants and Junior School (West Range)
- Church of St Peter
- St Peters Church of England Infants and Junior School (East Range)
- Wall and Gates to St Peters Churchyard
- The Goit
- The Stackhouses
- Retaining Wall Along North and West Sides of St Peters Churchyard
- Retaining Wall of River Brun with Associated Railings
- The Churchill Public House
- Retaining Wall of River Brun with Associated Railings