Group of 3 Mainly Peach Family Monuments in the Churchyard Approximately 18m North of North Transept to Church of the Holy Trinity

A group of three monuments, mainly belonging to the Peach family, is located in the churchyard approximately 18 meters north of the north transept of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Minchinhampton. These monuments date from the early 18th century to the early 19th century and include an obelisk, a pedestal tomb, and a chest tomb.

The granite obelisk features slate panels and stands on a square pedestal with plain recessed inscription panels on each face. It is set on a moulded plinth within a surround that was formerly railed. One of the inscription panels is badly damaged and commemorates a member of the Peach family who died in 1832, erected by Charles, his youngest brother, in "warmest affection, veneration and esteem."

The tall rectangular pedestal tomb has plain grey slate panels, with a fine trophy on the south end. It features a cornice moulded top with gadrooned domical coping and a high moulded plinth. The inscriptions on this tomb are likely later restorations from the 18th or 19th century, including one for John Peach, who died in 1736, on the east side, and another for Samuel Peach of Dunkirk House, whose date of death is not specified, on the west side.

The early 18th-century chest tomb has bolection moulded panels and panelled corner pilasters, with oval end panels and a central panel on the sides. A later inscription on the east end commemorates the Reverend James Bradley, D.D., who lived from 1693 to 1762 and served as Astronomer Royal from 1742 to 1762. The original brass plate for this inscription is now located in the church.