Two Chapels In Cemetery

Two chapels in Pamphill Cemetery, built around 1856, are identical and likely contemporary with the nearby Lodge. They feature stone walls and tiled roofs adorned with bands of fish-scale tiling, along with parapets at the gables topped with stone copings. The eastern chapel has an open stone bell turret at its liturgical west end, a nave, a chancel, and a south porch. The porch showcases a moulded pointed arched doorway, which is set beneath an ogee hoodmould decorated with crockets and a carved finial. Above the doorway, there is a three-light traceried window with a hoodmould. The porch and chancel both have angle buttresses, and the west wall of the chancel is highlighted by another three-light traceried window with a hoodmould. Additionally, the north wall features a three-light traceried window beneath a gable.