Group of Nine Memorials South and South East of Chancel and Near South Boundary Wall of Church of St John the Evangelist

A group of nine memorials are situated south and south-east of the chancel and near the south boundary wall of the Church of St John the Evangelist.

(i) An early 18th-century chest tomb constructed from limestone displays a Baroque design with a thick cyma and roll top, a flat weathered base, and enriched quarter balusters at the west end and cartouches to the east and north. A square moulded panel is on the south side, bearing the inscription JOHN HEWES or HEWER, 1726, with a latten plate to EDITH HIERON, 1751, on top. The tomb is located approximately 7 metres south-east of the east end, near the south aisle.

(ii) A late 18th-century limestone altar tomb features a moulded top, cavetto base, fluted top and moulded base to the east and west ends, and an elliptical panel with a raised moulding. Floral designs are present on the north side, while the south side panel resembles a stele. It is inscribed to SARAH PARSLOW, 1786, and is located immediately south of the John Hewes memorial.

(iii) A mid 18th-century sandstone chest tomb has a moulded top and a base that was not visible during the survey. It has reserved corners and raised elliptical panels to the east and west, with two panels drafted on the north and south sides. The inscription reads BRADSHAW, 1775, though the design appears to be earlier. It is situated immediately east of the John Hewes memorial.

(iv) A mid 18th-century limestone altar tomb stands on a generous stylobate and is topped with a cavetto design. Upright elliptical panels with rosettes are on the north side, while the south side is broken and collapsing. Inscriptions are illegible. The tomb is located approximately 7 metres south-east of the priest's door.

(v) An early 18th-century limestone chest tomb has a thick moulded top and a concealed base. Lyre ends and sunk moulded panels are present on the north and south sides. Inscriptions are not legible, and the item was noted as being in poor condition and liable to collapse. It is approximately 9 metres south-east of the priest's door.

(vi) An early 18th-century limestone chest tomb displays a thick cyma top, a plain chamfer base, lyre ends with cartouches, and sunk square inscription panels with carved drapes. It is inscribed to GEORGE LAWRENCE, 1715, and is located approximately 9 metres south of the south-east corner of the chancel.

(vii) A mid 18th-century sandstone altar tomb features a moulded top and base on a stylobate, a partly fluted frieze and moulded base with a bas-relief urn on the west side, and a raised circular panel on the east side. It also has elliptical panels with rosettes on the north and south sides, inscribed to GEORGE KING, 1753. It is located approximately 8 metres south-east of the south-east corner of the chancel, at the north end of a group of three tombs.

(viii) A mid 18th-century limestone altar tomb features a cavetto top and base, enriched quarter balusters framing an urn on the east side and a swag on the west side, a raised circular panel with rosettes on the north side, and an elliptical panel on the south side. The date is given as 1789, but the tomb design is earlier. Located in the middle of a group of three lying parallel with the boundary wall, south-east from the chancel.

(ix) An early 19th-century sandstone chest tomb has a cavetto top and a chamfered base. Raised shields are between the frieze and moulded base on the east and west sides, with sunk rectangular panels on the north and south sides. The inscription reads MARY IND..., 1820. It is located approximately 1 metre from and parallel with the boundary wall, at the south end of the group of three memorials.