Group Of 8 Flower, Dymore And Associated Monuments In Churchyard, Approximately 6 Metres South West Of Porch, Church Of St Nicholas

A group of eight monuments in the churchyard, located approximately 6 meters southwest of the porch of the Church of St. Nicholas, dates back to the 18th century. This collection includes six chest tombs and two ledger slabs arranged in three rows, all made of limestone.

In the east row, starting from the south, the first monument features a moulded table and base with recessed corner balusters, and it has a sunk carved arm in an oval shape along with an inscription to Carolus Young of Marlborough, though the date is unreadable. Adjacent to the north are two ledger slabs: one dedicated to John Wills, who died in 1785, and another to James, whose surname is unclear.

The center row contains two chest tombs, both with moulded tables and bases and recessed corner balusters. The northern tomb is for Ann Dymore, who died in 1794, while the southern tomb is for Ann Flower, who died in 1807.

In the west row, starting from the north, the first monument is a wide low chest with a limestone slab on a brick base, dedicated to Nicholas Dymore, who died in 1762, and his wife. The second is a limestone slab on a low ashlar base for Thomas Dymore, and the third is a limestone slab on a low brick base for William Flower, who died in 1768.