Tomb Of The Earl Of Galloway is a Grade II listed building in the Kensington and Chelsea local planning authority area, England. First listed on 13 June 2001. Tomb.

Tomb Of The Earl Of Galloway

WRENN ID
eastward-bracket-yew
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Kensington and Chelsea
Country
England
Date first listed
13 June 2001
Type
Tomb
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The Tomb of the Earl of Galloway, who died in 1834, was constructed in 1838 by J B Papworth. It features a sarcophagus made of Portland stone, designed as a massive chest with tapering pilasters set at angles. The tomb is topped with scroll finials and has armorial reliefs on each end, along with an egg and dart frieze beneath a projecting cornice. There are extensive remains of early paint on the structure. This tomb is noted as one of the finest and largest Neo-classical monuments in Kensal Green Cemetery and represents an early example of an outdoor aristocratic tomb in a public cemetery.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Mausoleum of Baron John Frederick Andrew Huth, Kensal Green Cemetery Grade II 6 m
  2. Tomb of George Price Boyce Grade II 12 m
  3. Tomb of Archibald Robertson Grade II 17 m
  4. Tomb of Frederick Yates Grade II 22 m
  5. Birkbeck Mausoleum Grade II 25 m
  6. Tomb of George Cruikshank Grade II 27 m
  7. Tomb of Frederick Tillson Grade II 30 m
  8. Tomb of Margaret Pulteney Grade II 33 m
  9. Tomb of David Morris Grade II 34 m
  10. Tomb of John St John Long Grade II* 37 m