Ingram, Wallis And Parham Monuments In The Churchyard About 16 Metres South West Of Chapel Of St Mary

The Ingram, Wallis, and Parham monuments are located in the churchyard about 16 metres southwest of the Chapel of St Mary in Chitterne. These monuments date from the early 19th century and are made of limestone.

The site features two chest tombs and one railed enclosure that contains a plain chest tomb with a flat top, inscribed to John Parham and his wife Mary, who died in 1833. This enclosure is surrounded by cast-iron railings with spearheads set on stone dwarf walls.

To the south, there is the early 19th-century Ingram tomb, which has a moulded plinth, two shaped panels with fans in the spandrels, fielded pilasters, and a fluted frieze leading to a moulded flat top, although the inscription is partly illegible.

Three metres to the east is the Wallis tomb, featuring a moulded plinth, two grooved panels, a draped urn at the centre, and floral drops on the pilasters, with a fluted frieze leading to a weathered top. This tomb is inscribed to William Wallis, who died in 1822.