Group Of Four Monuments In The Churchyard 0.5 South East Of Porch, Church Of St Mary

A group of four chest tombs made of limestone, dating from the late 18th century, is located in the churchyard, 0.5 meters southeast of the porch of the Church of St Mary in Hullavington.

The first tomb is for the Newman/Iddols families and dates to 1795. It features corner balusters, floral spray pilasters, and oval inscription panels with putti in the spandrels. It has a fluted frieze and a slab with torus moulding.

The second tomb is unidentified and has corner balusters with central floral pilasters that form two square inscription panels on either side. The lettering is eroded, and it also has a fluted frieze and a slab with torus moulding.

The third tomb is also unidentified and includes corner balusters, deeply moulded rustic floral pilasters, a raised and fielded panel on the south side, and an oval panel on the north side. The lettering is eroded, and it features a pulvinated frieze and a deeply projecting cyma recta moulded slab.

The fourth tomb is unidentified and has sunk to half its height. It has floral pilasters at the corners and cartouches on either side of the inscription panel on the south side. The lettering is eroded, and it has a large, deeply projecting cyma recta moulded slab.