Effigy of Thomas Lucy (d1605) in armour, his second wife Constance kneels by the side, and the fourteen children (6 sons and 8 daughters) from his two marriages are shown on the side of the monument.
Monument to Abigail Goldsborough (d1613). Worcester cathedral.
Tomb of Sir Thomas Cave (d1613) and wife, with dog at feet and children on side of chest.
This recumbent effigy, commemorating Fulk Woodhul, dates from the early seventeenth century and is located in the church at Thenford, Northamptonshire. The monument presents the deceased lying full-length within an arched recess, a format that continued medieval funerary traditions while adapting them to post-Reformation sensibilities.
This monument widely attributed to Samuel Baldwin of Stroud, is dedicated to Thomas Machen (d1614), Christian Baston his wife and 13 children. Thomas Machen was mayor of Gloucester three times, and was elected to parliament in 1613.
This monument is to Elizabeth Williams (d1622) who died in childbirth, an effigy of a baby in its chrisom shroud lies by her side. Her sister also died in childbirth a year later and a monument to her is nearby. Both monuments are probably the work of Samuel Baldwin of Stroud ⓘ.
Simple chest tomb monument to Dorothy St John (d1630).
Tomb of John Needham (d1618) in St Martin's ⓘ church, Litchborough, Northamptonshire. The tomb was erected in 1633 by his wife after she remarried.
Monument to Dean Henry Ceasar (d1636).
Alabaster tomb of John Poulteney (d1637) plain black top, with shields on sides.
This monument is a tomb with elaborate alabaster effigies of Alderman Abraham Blackleech (d1639) and his wife Gertrude.
