Nine Hayden Monuments in Churchyard, Approximately 3 to 7 Metres South of South Aisle

A group of nine monuments made of limestone is located in three rows in the churchyard, approximately 3 to 7 meters south of the south aisle.

In the east row, there are two ridged coffin tombs and one headstone for a child aged 4 who died in 1730, featuring a winged angel's head on a shaped top. The center row includes, from north to south: (a) a ridged coffin tomb with an illegible inscription; (b) a large ridged stone with a sandstone headstone dedicated to Alice Puckney, who died in 1697; (c) an early 19th-century chest tomb with a moulded and hipped table and moulded base, featuring recessed corner fluted pilasters and an inscription panel for Benjamin Hayden, who died around 1816; and (d) a low chest tomb with an inscribed ledger slab for John Hayden, who died in 1830.

In the west row, from north to south: (e) a ridged coffin tomb with a headstone that has a cushioned panel and carved surround, likely from the early 18th century; (f) a low chest tomb with an inscribed ledger slab for Hinstagg Hayden, who died in 1848; and (g) a similar tomb with an inscription for Elizabeth Hayden, who died in 1828, and her daughter, who died in 1848.