This dramatic plaster wall monument, dated 1769, commemorates Thomas Langton Freke and is mounted at Kings Sutton, though not in its original position. The work has been attributed to John Bacon, but its style is more convincingly aligned with the Baroque sculptural tradition associated with Louis-François Roubiliac.
Black and white Carrara marble monument to Thomas Lucy (d1640) and his wife Alice.
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.
Alabster tomb containing the effigies of Thomas Lucy and his wife Joyce.
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.
Thomas Otway Cave (d1830) by Kessels ⓘ. Relief of dying man, with woman seated on his couch, and winged genius with extinguished torch by his head.
This memorial to Sir Thomas Street (d1696) is the work of the sculptor Joseph Wilton ⓘ a founding member of the Royal Academy, and was made around 1774.
Standing monument with Ionic columns, metope frieze framing brass plate with priant figures.
This two-light stained-glass window depicting the Three Marys at the Tomb, dated 1917, is attributable to Burlison & Grylls ⓘ and belongs to the firm’s late ecclesiastical output during the First World War period.
The composition presents the moment immediately following the Resurrection, as described in the Gospels, when the holy women come to the tomb and receive the angelic announcement that Christ has risen.
"Three young men in the fiery furnace" Edward Burne-Jones ⓘ (1870).
