South Chapel

The South Chapel, built in 1879, is located in Everton Cemetery. It is constructed from rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and features a slate roof. The chapel has a four-bay nave, a short chancel, a northwest tower, a store room to the south with a gabled roof, and a vestry with a lean-to roof.

The tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and has a north entrance with two orders and a crocketed ogival hood. The returns feature stepped lancets beneath a continuous hood, with weathering on three sides and cusped lancets adorned with roses. The bell stage includes paired bell openings between clasping buttresses, nook shafts, a traceried frieze, and a cornice with gargoyles at the angles. The tower is topped with a broach spire that has two tiers of lucarnes.

The nave has two-light windows with Geometrical tracery and a northeast entrance with continuous moulding and a foliated plaque above. There are buttresses with gables and a quatrefoiled parapet, along with small gabled roof dormers. The west entrance features two orders, a cusped arch, and a crocketed ogival hood, leading to a four-light window. The store has a west entrance with paired lancets, while the eastern end entrance leads into the chapel. The chancel has a three-light east window and angle buttresses.