Unidentified Monument In Churchyard, About 10 Metres West Of South West Corner, South Aisle, Church Of St Bartholomew

This is an unidentified chest tomb located in the churchyard, about 10 meters west of the south-west corner of the south aisle of the Church of St Bartholomew. It is probably from the early 18th century and is made of stone. The tomb features a flat lid with a moulded edge. On the north side, there are two bolection-moulded panels with semi-circular heads, and cherubs' heads are depicted in three spandrels, framed by the returns of the ends. The east end has scrolls with cherubs' heads above a skull and swags above. The west end also has scrolls framing a sunk panel with an ovolo edge, which contains an open book with a crown above it. The south side features a fielded panel with a laurel roll edge, drapery on each side, and leaf carving on the returns of the ends. The inscription on the tomb is illegible as it is sunk into the ground.