Row Of 3 Monuments In The Churchyard Of The Church Of All Saints Circa 6 And 1/2 Metres South East Of The Chancel

There is a row of three chest tombs located in the churchyard of the Church of All Saints, approximately 6.5 meters southeast of the chancel. These monuments are made of limestone and sandstone.

The first monument, dedicated to Andrew Rendell and his wife Mary, features a moulded plinth with inset corners, fielded inscription panels, and a fluted frieze decorated with hanging bellflower. It has a capping with moulded margins and a stepped, moulded hipped upper capping stone. Andrew Rendell died in 1798 and Mary in 1799.

The second chest tomb, located about 1 meter north of the first, commemorates William Kimber, who died in 1825, and Charlotte Kimber, who died in 1841. It has a similar design to the Rendell monument but includes a sandstone inscription panel.

The third chest tomb is approximately 0.3 meters north of the second and is dedicated to Elizabeth Howes, the widow of John Howes of Winstone. It shares a similar design with the William Kimber monument, featuring sandstone inscription panels flanked by fluted marginal panels. At the time of the last survey in November 1986, the inscription panels and marginal panels of the second and third monuments were noted to be in a badly eroded state.