Three Monuments in Churchyard, South East of South Porch, Church of St Mary

Three monuments are located in the churchyard, southeast of the south porch of the Church of St Mary. The first is an unidentified chest tomb, approximately 3 meters southeast of the porch, likely from the 17th century. It is made of Ham stone and is almost completely buried, with only the hollow-coved flat top visible above ground. The second is another unidentified chest tomb, about 2 meters southeast of the porch, dating from the late 16th century. This tomb is also made of Ham stone, with its base buried and plain sides and flanks, featuring a hollow-coved flat top. An inscription on the west end commemorates an individual who died in 1587. The third monument is an unidentified headstone located about 7 meters south of the porch, dating to the late 17th century. This headstone is made of Ham stone and measures approximately 560mm by 660mm and is 110mm thick. It has a chamfered back and a shouldered semi-circular top with a wave-mould panel that includes imposts and a keystone. The inscription is somewhat worn but includes a death date of 1691.