Three Monuments In Churchyard South Of Chancel Of Church Of All Saints

There are three chest tombs located in the churchyard south of the chancel of the Church of All Saints, dating from the 18th century and made of ashlar stone.

The first tomb is the William Casswell monument, which is from the later part of the 18th century. It features a moulded capstone, baluster angles, and slab sides, with an inscription on the south side commemorating W. Casswell, who died in 1763.

The second tomb is the Mary Walter monument, also from the later 18th century. It has a moulded capstone, baluster angles, and low relief rococo scrolls framing the north and south plaques. The south side displays figures in the upper angles and an inscription for M. Walter, who died in 1787. The east end features rococo end plaques with the monogram M. W.

The third tomb is the John Washbourn monument, dating from around 1800. It has a moulded cornice that breaks forward over a raised centre plaque with a back border, which is echoed in the flanking strips. The angles are baluster-shaped, and the south side bears an inscription for John Washbourne, who died in 1797.