The Mausoleum Of John Fuller In The Churchyard To The South East Of The Church is a Grade II* listed building in the Rother local planning authority area, England. First listed on 3 August 1961. A Classical Mausoleum.

The Mausoleum Of John Fuller In The Churchyard To The South East Of The Church

WRENN ID
veiled-string-sienna
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Rother
Country
England
Date first listed
3 August 1961
Type
Mausoleum
Period
Classical
Source
Historic England listing

Description

In the entry for;

TQ 6820-6920 BRIGHTLING THE STREET

38/1A The Mausoleum of John Fuller in the churchyard to the 3.8.61 south east of the church

GV II The grade shall be amended to II* (star)


TQ 6820-6920 BRIGHTLING THE STREET

38/1A The Mausoleum of John Fuller in the churchyard to the south east of the church 3.8.61

GV II

Designed by Sir Robert Smirke for John Fuller of Brightling Park (then called Rose Hill) MP and patron of Turner, sometimes called "Honest Jack" or "Mad Jack". He died on the 19th April 1833, but it was erected in his lifetime in 1810. It takes the form of an ashlar pyramid about 20 feet high on a base which is three feet high. Sealed doorway on south west side. Fuller is said to have been buried in it in an upright position wearing a top hat and with a roast chicken and a bottle of claret beside him but this legend has since been disproved.

Listing NGR: TQ6837920980

Detailed Attributes

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