Another military effigy with armour of a slightly later fashion. He lies in a more conventional fashion with straight legs (although now mostly lost) and hands in prayer. His head rests on a helmet and he wears a pointed bascinet with what was probably a mail tippet, although again there is no carving, falling onto his shoulders. The arms are enclosed in plate of which the straps and joints can be seen. He wears a short surcoat, which is tightly laced above the waist and loose below. There are remains of a sword which is held be a thick belt with an elaborate buckle. Oolitic limestone. No slab; the effigy rest on a tomb chest of Purbeck marble slabs

There are two effigies here - an knight and a lady. They lie on a tomb chest with  bases of pillars at each corner, indicating that there was perhaps once a canopy.
The lady is now headless. Her body sways delightfully, her right hand holds up her cloak or dress and the left holds the tie of her cloak which is tucked under her right arm. Her feet rest on an animal. No slab. Beerstone.
The military effigy is similar to that left, but with interesting differences of detail.  His head rests on a more complete helmet but his face has been neatly sliced away. A fragment of the face seems to have been added between my doing the drawings and taking the photographs. This was almost certainly made from a separate (finer?) piece of stone which was glued, rather than pegged, onto the main part of the effigy. This was carried out with hot glue and when heating the pieces of stone to be joined; slight burning of the stone here in just visible. His surcoat is laced all the way down and the lower part is pleated instead of remaining loose. His legs are enclosed in plate armour and his feet rest on an animal. Underneath his legs lie two dogs curled up, another unusual feature. Coarser oolitic limestone.