St Cuthbert's Church And Graveyard, Kirkcudbright

St Cuthbert's Church and Graveyard in Kirkcudbright dates from the mid-17th century, featuring a wall monument dated 1644 and a later addition to the south. The extensive graveyard is located on the site of the former 8th-century St Cuthbert's church, which has since been demolished. It contains a variety of gravestones from different periods, including some from the 17th and 18th centuries. The boundary wall is made of coursed and squared rubble and includes an arched entrance with obelisks and three ball finials, incorporating stones from other buildings in the town. There is an additional entrance to the east with finialled piers.

The wall monument is a Renaissance structure dedicated to Andrew Ewart, located next to the arched entrance and dated 1644. It features a central panel under a pointed arch that depicts symbols of mortality and includes an inscription, flanked by paired engaged stylised Corinthian columns and topped with three shaped gables.

The graveyard contains a range of 17th and 18th-century tombstones, table slabs, and monuments. Notably, there are two memorials to covenanters with later re-cut inscriptions, as well as memorials to Billy Marshall, dated 1792, and to William Hannah Clarke, created by Alexander Proudfoot and dated 1924.