St.Mary's Churchyard walls and cross

St. Mary's Churchyard walls and cross are located on the north-east side of Main Street in Great Ouseburn. The walls partially enclose the churchyard and include the base and part of a medieval cross, which is integrated into an 18th to early 19th-century wall. The cross is made of limestone, while the wall features sections of cobbles with brick lacing courses and red brick laid in Flemish bond, topped with sandstone coping. The serpentine walls rise to square section piers that create the entrance to the churchyard. The walls have flat coping, and the piers are capped with pyramidal tops. Approximately ten metres south-east of the entrance is part of the cross, which consists of an octagonal shaft set in a square socket stone. The cobble walls, which are ramped in some areas, have cambered coping. The wall on the south-east side of the churchyard forms one side of a ginnel known as Tom Hill, which is bordered on the other side by the garden wall of Church Hill Farm House.