Five Monuments In The Churchyard Between 0.5 And 5 Metres South Of The Chapman Cross

Five monuments in the churchyard, located between 0.5 and 5 metres south of the Chapman Cross, consist of five chest tombs dating from the 18th to early 19th century. These tombs are made of limestone. The three tombs to the south are dedicated to members of the Price family. The southwest tomb is for Ann Price, who died in 1847, featuring reeded panels, quarter balusters, and a fluted frieze on its weathered top. The southeast tomb is for Harry Price, who died in 1801, and has two plain panels with floral carved pilasters, quarter balusters, a fluted frieze, and a flat top. The late 18th-century tomb for John Price includes an oval panel and fielded pilasters. To the north, there are two unidentified tombs; one is partly sunk and has two oval fielded panels, while the other features an oval egg and dart moulded panel on its south side, adorned with carved drapery and a fluted frieze.