Three Faugoin Monuments in the Churchyard Between 1.5 and 5 Metres North of Tower of Church of St Peter

Three Faugoin monuments are located in the churchyard between 1.5 and 5 metres north of the tower of the Church of St Peter in Stourton with Gasper. These monuments date from the late 18th century to the early 19th century and consist of two chest tombs and one body tomb. The two southern tombs are made of limestone, while the northern one is constructed from blue lias stone.

The southern chest tomb features two plain panels and beaded pilasters, topped with a moulded flat top, and bears an inscription for Francis Faugoin, who died in 1788. The large body tomb is situated in the centre on a moulded plinth and has an inscription on the south side commemorating John Faugoin, who died on July 17. The northern blue lias chest tomb has plain panels and pilasters adorned with an incised Greek key motif, with a weathered top, and is inscribed for Felix Faugoin, who died in 1823. Francis Faugoin was the steward to Henry Hoare and oversaw the landscaping of the garden.