sarcophagus, lies in the churchyard and is designated a National Monument. It is inscribed "Let every real patriot shed a tear, For genius, talent, worth, lie buried here." Listed buildings English Heritage lists the following listed buildings within Bradfield Combust. Grade II* All Saints Church, Sudbury Road – Images of England Grade II Bradfield House, Sudbury Road – Images of England Stable And Coach House Immediately East of Bradfield House, Sudbury Road – Images of England Bradfield Hall, Sudbury Road – Images of England Lodge Cottage, Bradfield Hall, Sudbury Road – Images of England The Manger Public House, Sudbury Road – Images of England Tomb Chest, 6 Metres South of Chancel of All Saints Church, Sudbury Road – Images of England Tomb Chest, 14 Metres South of Chancel of All Saints Church, Sudbury Road – Images of England Yew Tree Farmhouse, Sudbury Road – Images of England Block Farmhouse, Sudbury Road – Images of England Bradfield Loft Farmhouse, Sudbury Road – Images of England N.B. The above property details represent the names and addresses that were used at the time that the buildings were listed. In some instances the name of the building may have changed over the intervening years. Historic estates The parish contained various historic estates including: Sutton Hall, seat of the Jervace (or Gervas) family, which passed via the heiress Jane Russell (a niece of John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford (1485-1555)) to the Wright family. Jane Russell's son was Edmund Wright (d.1583) of Sutton Hall in the parish of Burnt Bradfield a Member of Parliament for Steyning in Sussex in 1559 who became seated at Buckenham Tofts in Norfolk, which belonged to his father-in-law Sir John Spring (d.1547) of Lavenham in Suffolk. References External links Villages in Suffolk Former civil parishes in Suffolk Borough of St Edmundsbury Thedwastre Hundred