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Many of the Parker family from nearby Browsholme Hall are buried here in the church, and they have their own chapel and pews.

Seven years later, the Black Death reached England, and many local people lie buried in the churchyard, victims of this tragic plague.

The 1930s Burrell's garage had petrol pumps on the pavement installed in 1923; these were the first in Bury.

Buried in the churchyard here is William Scoresby (1732-1816), the mariner who invented the crow's nest lookout for his arctic whaling ships.

In medieval times it became a place of pilgrimage - the murdered St Kenelm was buried here.

The architect was Talbot Bury, from London, and the builders Chick and Son of Beaminster.

In medieval times it became a place of pilgrimage - the murdered St Kenelm was buried here.

The sailor lies buried in Thursley churchyard, while the inn is now a private home.

They are buried in seven graves here around the Husker Monument, which bears the inscription 'Take ye heed, watch and pray, for ye know not when the time is'.

Blind Jack Metcalfe died in 1810, aged 93, and is buried at Spofforth

She had been sold for breaking-up to R Taylor of Bury.

She now lies buried in the local cemetery in Paines Lane under a simple stone surround.

The Barclay Family of Bury Hill gave the Nower to the people of Dorking on the celebration of Queen Victoria's Jubilee.

Hull, who was the squire of nearby Leith Hill Place, was buried upside down beneath the tower after his death in 1772.

One famous son of Great Harwood, John Mercer, is buried in the churchyard.

The rigorous approach does not appear to have been particularly successful; many of those who came here now lie buried in graves at St John's cemetery in the village.

His body was embalmed and taken to Worcester, where it was buried.

He died in 1761 and was buried at the church in Teddington.

The area locally known as Thrutch Gorge features the long tunnel of the Rawtenstall to Bury railway, built in 1852.

To the rear of the Guildhall, in 1949, was Alderman Newton's Boys Grammar School, the resited 18th-century foundation of Alderman Gabriel Newton, who now lies buried in the churchyard of All Saints, High

friends from his loved home of Lindisfarne, here, after long wanderings, rests the body of St Cuthbert in whose honour William of St Carileph built this cathedral church, and at his side lies buried

He was probably its principal benefactor, and when he died in 1950 was buried under the Sanctuary.

Did they come from miles around to bury the ashes of their dead princes here?

Another fine artist buried here is William (Bill) Brunel, a photographer who was noted for his fine pictures of motor car racing.