Two Miller And One Fry Monuments About 10 Metres South West Of Porch In Churchyard Of Church Of St Nicholas

There are two chest tombs and one pedestal tomb located about 10 meters southwest of the porch in the churchyard of the Church of St Nicholas. The tombs are from north to south: the pedestal tomb is for George Miller, dated 1802; the chest tomb is for William Miller, dated 1846, with the earliest decipherable date being 1834; and the chest tomb for Joseph Fry, dated 1807. All three monuments are made of sandstone. The pedestal tomb features a tall, domical gadrooned cap with a ball finial, moulded capping, and a tall plinth on a base. The ends of the pedestal tomb have wide lyre profiles on their own additional moulded plinth, while the sides are segmental with wrapped oval panels and delicate festoon relief. The central chest tomb has a tent top with plain sides and ends, which were partially overgrown at the time of the survey. The tomb for Fry has a flat top, moulded plinth and capping, with plain raised oval panels on the sides and ends.