Huntington Tomb 7 yards west of the Jireh Chapel

The Huntington Tomb, located 7 yards west of the Jireh Chapel in Lewes, is a tomb dating from around 1810, which remained in use for several decades thereafter. It is constructed from Portland stone and features a ridged covering made of panelled stone slabs. The slabs on the eastern side are uninscribed, while those on the western side bear inscriptions.

The inscriptions include:

• The first stone from the north commemorates Thomas Marchant, who died in 1832.
• The second stone from the north is inscribed for Mary Hooper, who died in 1810, Thomas Hooper, who died in 1832, and Mary Hooper, who died in 1833.
• The third stone from the north honors Reverend Jenkin Jenkins, who died in 1810.
• The fourth stone from the north contains a lengthy inscription: "Here lies the coalheaver who departed this life, July 1st, 1813, in the 69th year of his age. Beloved of his God, but abhorred of men. The Omniscient Judge, at the grand assize, shall ratify and confirm this confusion of many thousands: for England and its metropolis shall know that there hath been a prophet among them. W.H.S.S." (William Huntington Sinner Saved).
• The fifth stone from the north lists Anne Vinall, who died in 1823, Anna Vinall, who died in 1851, Benjamin Vinall, who died in 1856, and Reverend John Vinall, who died in 1860.