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

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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:

  1. 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".
  2. A. Syme, a widow (date illegible), has a shaped top with a matching footstone at the rear inscribed "AS 1810".
  3. 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".
  4. 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".
  5. 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".
  6. 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.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Church of St Giles Grade II* 39 m
  2. Walls and Balustrades to Terraced Garden on North Side of Ashtead Park House Grade II 217 m
  3. Ashtead Park House and Attached Balustrades Grade II* 230 m
  4. Sundial in Centre of Forecourt in Front of South Front of Ashtead Park House Grade II 245 m
  5. Bridge at Rookery Hill Grade II 250 m
  6. Balustrade Enclosing Forecourt in Front of South Front of Ashtead Park House Grade II 268 m
  7. Gatepiers with Associated Gates and Railings at Entrances to Rookery Hill and Drive to Church of St Giles Grade II 278 m
  8. Headmaster's House Grade II 402 m
  9. Gate Piers and Gates to Ashtead Park at Juncton of Farm Lane and Pleasure Pit Grade II 434 m
  10. Ashtead House Grade II 501 m