Wall and gateway approximately 14 metres to south of Chancel of Church of St. John the Baptist

The wall and gateway located approximately 14 metres south of the chancel of the Church of St. John the Baptist were built around 1860 and incorporate early 13th-century remains from the earlier church. The wall is constructed of coursed limestone rubble with sandstone ashlar details, measuring about 22 metres long and 1.5 metres high, oriented from north-west to south-east. At the north-west end, there is a re-sited doorway featuring a moulded pointed arch with three orders of shafts that have stiff-leaf capitals, along with a boarded door that has decorative strap hinges. The south-east end includes a re-sited triple sedilia with moulded shafts that extend without capitals to moulded cinquefoiled arches set within overall square heads, backed by re-used tombstones to the north-east. The site also references a re-sited piscina, a cusped window head, and a large Jacobean figure believed to represent Gervas Needham, although these elements were not visible during the last survey in June 1984.