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Right:
Thomas Symeson (1553) and his wife,
Rossamund (c. 1559). Then there is an amount of
genealogical information tracing the family back to Archil, an
Anglo-Saxon thane who lived in the time of Edward the Confessor.
Then William Simpson (1786) Captain of the West
Yorkshire Militia, who is descended from the above. Signed:
Day, Knaresbro' |
Other
Monuments
These are all very similar
with some occasional variation: white tablet with pilasters and
gable on a black or gray base. Some are of a very simple design.
There are a number of floor slabs in the chancel with mosaic
patterns, crosses and other Christian symbols; these are of
those whose wall monuments are below as well as others. |
Thomas Godfrey
Bentley (1930) Lay rector of this parish. Also
his brother who succeeded him (presumably as Lay Rector)
Norman Wilson Bentley (1939.
William Bentley (1843) and his wife Mary (1846)
Signed: Wilson, Leeds
Thomas Bentley (1863) and his wife
Mary Ann (1845) Signed Wilson, Leeds
Annabella Bentley (1855) Youngest daughter
of William and Mary above. Signed: Beckwith, Leeds
William Bentley (1813) and his wife,
Christiana (1819) Signed: Wilson, Leeds
Eliza Penelope Bentley (1884) Lay
Rectoress of this Parish
Melville Guy Pullein Bentley (1968) Aged 8 and
only son of William and Jennifer Bentley
William Bentley Bentley (1992)
William George Bentley (1866) Also Henrietta
Maria (1866), only child of the aforesaid William
George and Henrietta, at 19 months
Brass: John (1977) no surname |
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Ripley
- All Saints |
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The church was rebuilt around 1400
following the collapse of the earlier church known as The
Sinking Chapel |
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Sir Thomas Ingilby (1369)
and his wife, Lady Edeline. The
monument was brought from The Sinking Chapel. The tomb chest
contains standing images of their children - three on each side
with one saint. On the top light hand photograph there can be
seen part of an inscription. Sir Thomas's head rests on what
look like a wild boar rather than the customary lion and, it is
said, the he was knighted by King Edward III for saving his life
which had been threatened by one of these animals. |
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Mary Alicia Ingilby (1872)
aged 9; and Haggerston Ingleby (1873) aged 4.
The only children of Henry Day Ingilby Bt & Hon Alicia Margaret |
I cannot read the inscription, have not seen
this tomb nor can find any references
The brasses on either side are described in 4 and 5 below. |
Elizabeth Ingilby (1679)
aged 12, 3rd daughter of Sir William Ingilby. Also, her
sister, Katherine Ingilby (1701), aged 22, and
youngest daughter of Sir William. The monument was commissioned
by their unmarried sister, Mary Ingilby,
who died in 1743, aged 70, and was subsequently
buried here. White marble tomb chest. |
Sir William Ingilby Kn (1618)
He entertained James I on his way from Scotland for his
English coronation. However he was suspected of involvement in
the Gunpowder Plot but was acquitted before the trial. The
epitaph is shown in detail below. |
Other
Monuments |
1. Gray tablet (slate) in the porch: 'In memory
of Quintin Acomb, this porch was erected by his
friends. AD 1863'
2. George William Smith '... who was accidentally
killed 14 April 1911' Brass on wooden base.
3. '... erected by Robert Peck of Kingston-upon-Hull in
memory of the last three descendants of the Fosters,
who for many years resided in this place. Viz:
Bartholomew (1839), Robert (1841), and
Mary Scruton (1841), sister of the
aforesaid Robert. White tablet with gable.
4. Sir Henry Day Ingilby Bt. (1911) Brass
5. The Hon Dame Alicia Margaret Ingilby (1916)
Wife of the above. Brass
6. Two bronze tablets on single wooden backing: Joan
Fell (1979) and her parents, Wilfred Law
Illingworth (1967) and Frances Mary Illingworth
(1994). Below this: Frances Betty
Preston (1996), sister of the aforementioned Joan
7. Richard Wharton Ingilby (1855) and his
sister, Lucy Mary Ingilby (1863), who are
buried in a vault in this church. Son and daughter of Rev Henry
and Isabel Jane Ingilby, who are buried at Kirkleatham. White
gabled tablet on black base
8. Rt Hon Marianne Sarah Robertson, Baroness
Marjoribanks of Ladykirk. 'the standard lighting in
this church are dedicated by her loving child, Alicia Margaret
Ingilby' 1889 Brass
9. William Ingilby Bt (1918) Late Lt
Bengal artillery. Brass
10. Eleanor (1923), his wife
11. William Henry Ingilby Bt (1950) Late Lt-Col
Scots Guards. Brass
12. Alberta (1968) His wife. Brass
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Ripon Cathedral |
A small but very welcoming and friendly
cathedral in a delighful town. Park in one of the
modestly priced car parks. Entrance is free but there is
a £3.00 charge for photography.
Ripon Cathedral is a Cathedral of the Modern Foundation,
having been raised to cathedral status in 1836, the first to be
created since the Reformation. |
South West
Tower |
Note: unfortunately
this area is
used a a store for chairs and other equipment,
often making the very large monument, and even some of the
others, difficult to see let alone photograph. When
I visit Ripon I often visit the Cathedral to see what is stacked
up in this section. This was the best day yet with only some
boxes blocking the large monument and nothing the others. |
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Sir
Edward Blackett Bt. MP (1718) He is shown
reclining, flanked by figures of two of his three wives.
By ? John Hancock |
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Left:
Emily Oxley (1898), her husband
Admiral C L Oxley JP(1920) & their children:
Violet Fremantle (1944), Cmdr C B Oxle RN, DSC, Charles
Oxley (1959), Margaret Winifred Eliot (1969), Agnes Oxley
(1971), Rose Oxley (1976) & Dorothy, Vicountess Arbuthnot OBE
(1990).
At the time of death each child's head was added to the
memorial. Bizarre.
Above left: Edward James Oxley (1837) &
Frederick William Oxley (1839)
Above right: Christopher Oxley (1803)
Two children - Frances & Juliana - are
referred to by his 1st wife; two unamed infants by his second
wife and one son - Charles - by his 3rd wife - Dorothy
(1820) who is remembered on the monument.
Right: Margaret (Lodge) Oxley (1819):
added below Charles Oxley (1873), her husband.
Below this in the oval: their son, Charles Christopher
Oxley (1881), his wife Georgiana Maria (1864),
and unamed children. Buried at Coatham, Redcar. |
Nave |
South Aisle |
South Choir
Aisle |
|
Left: Hugh Ripley (1637) Last
'Wakeman' ( responsible for the
security of the town once the 'night watch' had
been set) and first Mayor of Ripon. A kneeling
frontal effigy.
Above: 'The Lion
Tomb' On the top is incised the figure of a lion
in a wood background and a kneeling man. The inscription
in the base is illegible. But is it a tomb at all?
Right:
Moses Fowler (1608)
He was the first
dean under James I's restored collegiate foundation of
1604, having previously been the incumbent of the parish
church. |
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South Transept |
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Left and above:
William Weddell by Nollekens |
Aislabie Family
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Sir John Mallorie (1678)
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Also two tablets:
William Thomas Mallorie (1938)
priest
and his wife Margaret (1974).
Elizabeth Allanson (1808) |
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Sir Thomas Markenfield
(1398) & Dionisia
Fought in
Hundred Years War; heraldic detail on tomb chest and
armour (now worn but records exist) |
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Sir
Thomas Markenfield (1497) & Eleanor
The
great grandson of the above. Fought in Wars of the
Roses: on the losing sides (Lancastrian) at Towton & Bosworth. Records
exist of heraldry and inscription. |
|
Coffin Lid 14th century
Very worn but looks like a sunken bust with hands holding heart
with a cross below |
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Left: John (1788) & Elizabeth Lister.
Then above from left to right: 1)
Lt Robert James Darley Widdilove RN of HMS
America. Died at sea 1844 'within a few days
sail of Valparaiso' Buried at sea aged 25. Note the coffin and anchor. 2) Lt Francis William Darley Waddilove
of HM Regiment. 'fell the victim of a long march, about 250
miles, from Lahore to Rawul-Pindee in the Punjab, during a very
hot period of a season...'. Buried locally at 25 (1849)
3) Sir Edward Blackett Bar & c. & c. & c.
4) Lt Ingleby Stuart Jefferson RN (1917)
KIA in command of HM submarine C24 in the North Sea...' |
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Left: A number of wall monuments. Above left:
Robert Moore Bowman JP MRCS (1914)
Above right: Hellen Bayne (Pickersgill) (1694/5) |
There are a very large number of wall monuments in Ripon Cathedral
but for sake of layout I have posted them on a separate page.
They may be seen here. I have not
added the names and other details but the reproductions are relatively
large and they can often be read directly.
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Charles (1717) aged 6 and
Martha (1716) aged 1 year, 9 months
Note they are describes as son and daughter of
John Cleator Clerk; should there be a comma
after the Cleator? |
The uppermost plate: Mary Westby
(1679). The plate below that is to her husband,
George Westby. I cannot make out the date, nor the
inscription on the lowermost plate. |
William Wasteneys (1809)
wine merchant
His wife, Grace (1794) |
Robert Cutforthay (1799) |
Anne Eyre (1748)
Aged 3 |
Stephen Roodhouse (1785)
'Surgeon and Man-Midwife'
Note the unusual job description |
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Samuel Buck (1806) |
Mrs Catherine Buck (1778) |
Samuel Tooker (1807)
Latin script |
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Left and above: Robert
Swyfte (1561) and his first wife, Anne
(1539)
Right and far right: ' In memory of 50 young persons whose
names are inscribed on this tablet who awfully perished at the
launching of a vessel at Masbrough July 3 1841'. As indicated
the names are inscribed on the side panels. |
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Other
Monuments |
Lt Col Downes
(1783). Later of 1st Draggon Guards. White tablet with
curving obelisk surmounted by an urn. Black base.
Charles Coudell (1798) and his wife,
Elizabeth (1788) oval tablet |
|
Ryther - All
Saints |
The medieval monuments are all in the south
aisle and are shown as they are now positioned below.
From left to right we have: 1. Sir Robert and Lady Maud Ryther.
2. Lady in horned head dress the crocket of the arched tomb
recess may just be seen. 3. Tomb chest. 4. Tomb chest and effigy of
Sir William Ryther. |
|
Above:
Sir Robert Ryther (1327) & Lady Maud.
Uncertain attribution.
These two are also shown in the photograph on the top right,
although the lady is rather obscured.
Right bottom: A tomb recess set into the wall; note the
angel holding a shield. In front of this is an effigy of a lady
(who does not belong) wearing a horned head dress and holding
her heart in her hands.
Immediately below: Two aspects of a tomb chest; note
the fixing holes for brass shields again the stone shields on
the sides and the fixing holes for brass inscriptions on the
side of the lid
Far Below - left: Sir William Ryther (1475)
Alabaster tomb chest and effigy. Right top:
Detail of horned head dress lady. Right bottom: Two
stones with brasses, details below. |
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Brasses |
Above centre:
John Robinson (1619) The inscription tells us
that he married twice: 1. Elizabeth (Rogers), by whom he had no
children, and 2. Suzan (Holmden), by whom he had threes sons
(Iohn, Henrye, and Iames) and three daughters (Marye, Ann, and
Suzan).
Above right: Henry Robinson (1636) 'OF
YE INNER TEMPLE, IONDON, GENTLEMAN: SONNE OF IOHN ROBINSON'
(above) |
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Sedburgh - St Andrew |
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The bust above the
pillar (right hand photograph) which can just be seen is that of
John Dawson (1820) by Sievier ; I do
not have an individual photograph. |
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Above from left to right: 1.
Three children of Wynne Bateman DD and
Rachel, his wife: Margaret Bateman (1805) [Roman numerals];
she was the youngest daughter.' and lies interred in the choir'
Added below: Maj-Gen Thos Saunders Bateman
(1821) [Arabic numerals]
'buried in a vault of St George's Chapel, Bays-Water, Hanover
Square, London. He was the second son.
Added below and now faded: Catherine (1823). [Arabic numerals] Their
last child who is 'Also buried in the choir'
2. The Worſipfull
SR IOHN OTTWAY
(1693) 3. (Note the male dominance of
this inscription, which I have cut) THE REVEREND
POSTHUMUS WHARTON (1714) and his wife Mary
(1690). He was 'Master of the Free-School in this
place'. Margaret (1776) , their daughter and
widow of SAMUEL SAUNDERS DD (1714) He was 'Also
Master of the said school...and Vicar of Wellton and
Hulton-Bushel. He was buried at Westminster. 'They had two
daughters...Margaret (1750)... 'the other [not
named] ... married to WYNNE BATEMAN DD (1782)
Also Master of the said school. (Added almost as an
afterthought) : RACHEL (1802), HIS WIDOW,
youngest daughter... 4. Florence Ann
(1907) daughter of Thomas Upton and widow of Clement
Upton Cottrell Dormer. |
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John, Lord D'Arcy (1411)
Also (no photograph): Cross
legged knight early 14th century.
Right: This etching - a Lady of the Hamerton
Family - appears in Hollis's book; I do not have a
photograph and it does not appear in Pevsner (Buildings
of England West Riding). It is certainly very singular, but is
it still there?
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Sharow - St
John
Near Ripon - with one r |
George Knowles (1856)
Below the inscription is a relief of a broken bridge. By T
Milnes. George Knowles was a civil engineer and the builder
of the church |
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Above
Left: Church yard monument remembering the 26 miners who
died in a disastrous flood in the colliery of R.C. Clarke
in 1838. The inscription is of the Old Testament doom
laden style but the names of the miners who died, together with
an indication of their grave sites, are all inscribed on a side
face of the monument. Information about this tragic occurrence
may be found
here and
here.
You will note that some of the children - boys and girls - were
as young as eight years of age. Above centre and right:
Sir Thomas Wentworth (1675) (first baronet) and
his wife, Grace (Popely). |
Other Monuments |
'... Mrs Hellen Baggely'
(1765), ' Woman to the
Right Honble
the Counteſs of Strafford before
and after her Lady-ſhip's marriage for thirty-eight years' White
tablet
'BENEATH THE COMMUNION TABEE † ARE LAID THE MORTAL REMAINS OF
THE REVD HENRY WATKINS LATE VICAR OF
THIS PARISH, AND OF BECINGHAM IN THE COUNTY OF NOTTS AND A
MAGISTRATE OF THIS COUNTY...' 1844 White tablet
MR JOSEPH
BRAMAH (1814) '...eminence as an ENGINEER and
MACHINIST...' White tablet below which is a similar white tablet
recording a meeting here in 1949 on the 200th anniversary
of his birth held in the church by 'SHEFFIELD TRADES HISTORICAL
SOCIETY, THE INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL EHGINEERS & THE ROYAL
SOCIETY OF ARTS' and other similar organizations
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William Middleton (1763)
'And alſo of Dame Elizabeth
Haggerſton (1770) his Sister ...Relict of the late Sir
Carnaby Haggerſon' |
'Here lieth Interr'd the Body of
IOHN MIDDLETON Eſqr (1700) |
Upper Left: Clara Middleton
(1789) aged 2; Right: John Middleton
(189) Aged 5. Children of William Middleton.
Bottom: Gerald Robert Foster (1962) and
wife, Olivia Frances (Ogilvy) (1955) |
Sir Joseph Radcliffe Bart (1872)
Sig: A Welsh Sculpt Leeds |
Iames Talbot DD
(1708)
Rector
|
Right:
Sir Robert de Plumpton III (1324) Note the arms
carved in relief on the shield |
|
Other Monuments |
Nathsniel
Pullein (1718), William Pullein (1761), William Pullein (1810)
(The above all have their parents named and none are
brothers.)
'All of whose bodies rest beneath the part of the chancel now
outside the church.'
'Also to the memory of the sons and daughters to the last named,
four of whom rest in this church yard.': William
Pullein (1848), John Pullein (1830), Samuel Pullein (1863),
James Pullein (1850), Joseph Pullein (1849), Mary Outhwaite
(1817), Mark Pullein (1826), & Anne Wheelhouse (1871).
'Erected by Catharine Pullein grand daughter of Samuel 1907'
White tablet on black base
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George Frederick Samuel
Robinson, 1st Marquess of Ripon, 2nd Earl of Ripon, Viscount
Goderich of Norton (1909) and his wife (and cousin)
Henrietta Anee Theodosia (Vyner), Lady Ripon (1907).
White marble effigies |
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