All The Medieval Monuments, C18 Font And C18 Sundial In Garden Of No 1 (Windyridge)

The garden of No 1 (Windyridge) on Market Hill features a collection of medieval monuments, an 18th-century font, and an 18th-century sundial. This collection belonged to James Iveson, who lived at No 3 (Ivy House) Market Hill from 1807, and includes items taken from various churches in the East Riding.

The collection includes a chamfered 2-centred arch, reputedly from Hilston, located about 3 yards from the northwest corner of the house. There is also an octagonal pier with a moulded capital, cemented into the east side, which is reputedly from Kilnsea and situated about 2 yards from the east side of the house. The jambs and lintel of a door, reputedly from Keyingham, are located about 15 yards west of the house and include a head from "Albina's Tomb" at No 3 Market Hill.

Additionally, there is a 15th-century octagonal font, although its carvings are believed to be from the 19th century, located 5 yards south of the door jambs. A cusped 2-centred arch, also reputedly from Kilnsea, is just south of the door jambs. The 18th-century octagonal vase-shaped font is found 5 yards south of the house.

The collection also features two 13th-century capitals with nailhead ornament and stiff-leaf corbels, reputed to have come from a bank in Bull, located 3 yards from the southwest corner of the house. The 18th-century sundial, which is vase-shaped with a gadrooned top and has a copper dial inscribed in contemporary lettering, is situated 10 yards south of the house.

There is a circular basin with four projections on a moulded base featuring a frieze of ivy leaves, with the base possibly dating to the 13th century, located between the northeast corner of the house and the garden gate. Lastly, a grotesque head, likely a corbel and reputedly from Kilnsea, is about 3 yards from the northwest corner of the house.