Two Unidentified Monuments, About 4M North Of Andrews Chest Tomb In Churchyard Of Church Of St Nicholas

There are two unidentified chest tombs located about 4 meters north of Andrew's chest tomb in the churchyard of the Church of St. Nicholas. The tomb to the south dates from the late 17th century, while the one to the north is probably from the early 18th century. Both tombs are made of limestone and feature flat tops, moulded plinths, and capping.

The southern tomb has lyre ends with high relief details and an unusual south side that includes a wreathed oval panel topped with crossed palm leaves, flanked by seated cherubs holding palm leaves. The north side features a square moulded panel with robust figures of a reaper and a skeleton on either side.

The northern tomb is adorned with projecting gadrooned quarter balusters and recessed high reliefs on the ends, featuring a seated cherub on the west and a cartouche on the east. The sides have moulded square panels with flanking reliefs.