Churchyard Wall & Gateways at Priory Church of St Mary

The churchyard wall and gateways at the Priory Church of St Mary are constructed from rubble stone and vary in height, being taller on the north side and featuring some brick coping. The eastern section of the wall is low and topped with railings, while on the west side, a gap has been made to accommodate a granite War Memorial. At the southeast, the wall extends from the northeast corner of the Priory to the eastern gate. There are two impressive sets of gatepiers at the west and east ends of the churchyard, consisting of tall rusticated square piers made of tooled stone, complete with a cornice and plinth. The entrances feature tall cast iron double gates adorned with spear finials, along with separate pedestrian gates and flanking sections of railing.

Inside the enclosed churchyard, there are several notable early 19th-century chest tombs, iron railings surrounding some monuments, well-engraved headstones, a weathered medieval effigy, and a medieval cross base. Additionally, outside the west door, there is a modern stone commemorating Saint David Lewis, who was born in 1616 at Abergavenny and martyred at Usk in 1679, to whom the Usk Roman Catholic church is dedicated.