Cross Approximately 7 Metres West Of Tower Of Church Of St Mary

The churchyard cross, located approximately 7 metres west of the tower of the Church of St Mary, is likely from the 15th century and stands on a base from around 1900. Made from a single piece of granite, the cross is about 1.7 metres high and features a plain, crudely carved design with a stem that is not straight. The edges of the stem, the short arms, and the top of the cross have hollow-chamfered edges, and there are remnants of pyramid stops at the bottom. It is set on a granite socket stone with shouldered corners, dating to circa 1900. The cross was erected by the Right Reverend Bishop Kestall-Cornish during his time as Rector from 1897 to 1909 and was previously discovered being used as a paving stone in Bow Village.