Group Of 3 Unidentifed Monuments In Churchyard, Approximately 8 Metres South East Of Chancel, Church Of All Saints

A group of three unidentified monuments in the churchyard, located approximately 8 meters south-east of the chancel of the Church of All Saints, date from the 18th century and are made of limestone. The monuments consist of three chest tombs arranged side by side.

The first tomb features a moulded table with corner and central fluted pilasters that separate raised shields. It has a skull, bones, and an hourglass at one end, with a palm motif on the other end. The inscription is illegible.

The second chest tomb has a corniced table, with panelled ends and central pilasters that also divide raised shields, along with shields on both ends. The inscription cannot be read.

The third chest tomb has a corniced table with an entablature. It includes recessed corner scrolls and a central carving of hanging flowers that separates fielded panels. The inscription is not readable.