The illustration, from the Gentleman's Magazine of Jan-June 1865, shows an unusual memorial in St Michael & All Angels churchyard. It was described as:

"...thought to have been intended for a memorial of twins dying in infancy ... [the memorial measured: height - 9.5 in; length - 2 ft 1in; width at broader end where crosses are - 1ft 10.5 in; at other end - 1ft 8.5 in.] ...it was found built up in a wall at the restoration of the church, and is now preserved in the churchyard."

The Church was restored/remodelled in 1857 & 1858. On February 26th 1859 it reopened following the restoration work - could this have been when the stone was moved into the Churchyard?