from the 14th century carved with the bust of a man above a foliated cross. There are a variety of war-related memorials inside: Plaque to Flora Constance Kelly, missionary wife of a former Rector, who died a victim of the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. Roll of Honour to men of the parish who served in World War I. Stained-glass window in south wall to Lance Corporal William Williams, Welsh Guards, killed in action in World War I in 1918, as well as to Edward and Marie Williams and Stephen Lacey, all three men said to be longstanding friends. External features In the churchyard is a sundial that was originally a churchyard cross. It is dated 1638, is octagonal and is constructed in sandstone. It consists of a chamfered base and two steps, on which is a baluster and a copper dial plate. It is listed at Grade II. The churchyard contains a war grave of a soldier of World War I. Also buried in the churchyard, within a family grave, are the ashes of Archdeacon the Earl of Cavan (died 1950), a chaplain veteran of the same war. The parish war memorial, in the form of a marble cross listing the dead from both World Wars, including a local World War I soldier named Martin Luther (ironic in a war against Germany), stands in the churchyard. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the English Midlands Grade II* listed buildings in Shropshire Council (A–G) Listed buildings in Pimhill References Grade II* listed churches in Shropshire Church of England church buildings in Shropshire English Gothic architecture in Shropshire Gothic Revival architecture in Shropshire Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust