Group Of 3 Pile Monuments In Churchyard, 3 To 9 Metres South Of Nave, Church Of All Saints

There is a group of three chest tombs located in the churchyard, 3 to 9 meters south of the nave of the Church of All Saints. These tombs date from the 18th century and are made of limestone.

The easternmost tomb features a moulded table and base with recessed corner balusters, and it has large lettering in an incised oval dedicated to William Pile, who died in 1786. The second tomb, located to the west and identified from the north, is similar in style and includes an inscription with a carved border for John Pile, who died in 1770. The third tomb has a corniced table and moulded base, with panelled pilasters that divide raised shields, commemorating Simon Pile, who died in 1771, and another Simon Pile, who died in 1773. This tomb is enclosed in cast iron railings on a moulded stone platform.