Group Of 7 Headstones And 5 Footstones From Approximately 17 To Approximately 25 Metres South Of Church Of St Giles is a Grade II listed building in the Mole Valley local planning authority area, England. First listed on 24 August 1990. Headstone group.
Group Of 7 Headstones And 5 Footstones From Approximately 17 To Approximately 25 Metres South Of Church Of St Giles
- WRENN ID
- dark-bronze-primrose
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Mole Valley
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 24 August 1990
- Type
- Headstone group
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
This listing describes a group of seven headstones and five footstones located approximately 17 to 25 metres south of the Church of St Giles in Ashtead. The headstones are arranged in a row on a north-south line, with one headstone offset to the west. Most of these headstones date from the mid-18th century and are made of limestone.
From left to right, the headstones commemorate the following individuals:
- Elizabeth Stone (died 1748), featuring a consoled pediment with a carving of a cherub head and an hourglass; the matching footstone at the rear is shaped and carved with a radiant hourglass and inscribed "Es 1748".
- A. Syme, a widow (date illegible), has a shaped top with a matching footstone at the rear inscribed "AS 1810".
- Sarah Syms (died 1762), which is a small stone with a consoled pediment and a carved panel depicting a jolly cherub under a radiant sun; the matching footstone at the rear is inscribed "SS 1762".
- Richard Symes (date not visible), made of white limestone, is small with an elaborately shaped top carved with an hourglass framed by fans; the matching footstone at the rear is inscribed "RS 1753".
- Richard Symes junior, son of Richard and Sarah Symes (died 1756), resembles the fourth headstone but features crossed tools over the hourglass; the matching footstone at the rear is inscribed "RS 1756".
- William Symes (date illegible), has a shaped and scrolled top.
Offset to the west between the first and second headstones is the seventh headstone, commemorating William Constable (died 1770), which has a shaped top carved with a cherub and a book.
More on this building
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- No EPC on record for this property
- No sale records on file
- No related consent applications matched
- Detailed attributes — period, style, materials, features
- Flood risk assessment
- Radon risk assessment
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Nearby listed buildings
- Church of St Giles
- Walls and Balustrades to Terraced Garden on North Side of Ashtead Park House
- Ashtead Park House and Attached Balustrades
- Sundial in Centre of Forecourt in Front of South Front of Ashtead Park House
- Bridge at Rookery Hill
- Balustrade Enclosing Forecourt in Front of South Front of Ashtead Park House
- Gatepiers with Associated Gates and Railings at Entrances to Rookery Hill and Drive to Church of St Giles
- Headmaster's House
- Gate Piers and Gates to Ashtead Park at Juncton of Farm Lane and Pleasure Pit
- Ashtead House