Volume 9: Cheshire and Lancashire

Select a site alphabetically from the choices shown in the box below. Alternatively, browse sculptural examples using the Forward/Back buttons.

Chapters for this volume, along with copies of original in-text images, are available here.

Current Display: Cheadle 2, Cheshire Forward button Back button
Overview
Present Location
Evidence for Discovery
Church Dedication
Present Condition
Description
Discussion

Appendix C item (lost stones for which no illustration has survived)

Earwaker (1877–80, i, 185) described the discovery in 1875 of the 'upper part' of a now-lost shaft, which he compared to the stones now in Macclesfield Park (see Sutton Ridge Hall, nos. 1–3). The seeming presence of a second stone is confirmed by Moss (1894, 7–8). Earwaker's description suggests that the stone was a round-shaft. If so, then its seeming non-ecclesiastical find-spot follows the normal pattern for such monuments in Cheshire (see Chapter V, p. 36). As argued under Cheadle 1 above, however, this shaft may have represented the lower section of a cross-shaft of type g/h whose rectangular upperworks survive as Cheadle 1 (Ills. 70–4; see p. 61).

Date
References
(See Cheadle 1 above); Earwaker 1877–80, i, 185; Browne 1887b, 151; Moss 1894, 7–8; Andrew 1905, 203, 205; Phelps 1919, 108; Edwards, B. 1983, 9
Endnotes

Forward button Back button
mouseover