stone commemorative tablets. Here also there is a pair of yellow brick corner pilasters, and yellow brickwork lining the gable with a double row of beadwork. Crosses The village is unusual in having two wayside crosses. Both are Grade II Listed Buildings. The central one is close to the east wall of the churchyard, near the phone box. It has been moved twice. Originally it stood at the other end of the village green, near the pub, but in the mid 19th century it was appropriated as a boundary marker for the glebe and moved north-east. In 1984 it was moved again, to the present site. What remains is a socket stone about square, and the base of the shaft which is rectangular in cross-section – about long, wide and high. A G for “Glebe” is incised on the south-east face of the socket stone. The northern cross is located just west of the junction of Chestnut Walk and the Swaffham Road, just north of the roadway here. However, this cross has been moved as well. Originally it stood on a low mound nearer the road, but was knocked over by a cart in 1910 and so moved back. The mound has vanished. The socket stone is about square, and has sunk into the ground. The cross shaft is square below and octagonal above, square at the base and high. Listed buildings The parish has nine listed buildings. The churches of St Mary and St Botolph are Grade I. The two ruined churches are Grade II, as are the phone box and the two crosses. Two pairs of the semi-detached estate cottages around the green, built by John Motteux in 1832, have been listed. These are numbers 26–27, and 28–29. Beachamwell Hall of 1906, with its late 18th-century stables, is not listed. Neither is Beachamwell School, south of the church, from 1835 but extended in 1875. War Memorial Beachamwell's War Memorial takes the form of a marble plaque located inside St. Mary the Virgin Church. It holds the following name for the Second Boer War: Sergeant Claxon J. Mason (d.1901), Marshall's Horse And, the following for the First World War: Private Newton Watts (1897-1917), 1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment Private Edward J. Butters (d.1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment Private Bertie E. Patterson (d.1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment Private Robert H. Secker (d.1915), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment Private W. J. Couzens (1896-1915),