of 1611, a folio edition of the bible printed by Edward Whitchurche in 1549, a black letter bible of 1549 and a King James Bible of 1623. External features Attached to east end of church are the vault, the tombchest of and a memorial to the Hurleston family. They date from about 1670 and attached is a memorial plaque dated 1727. The vault cover carries a baroque tombchest on an acanthus plinth in ashlar buff sandstone. The long sides have carved recumbent skeletons, one male and one female, with scrolls at the corners. It is listed at Grade II*. Also in the churchyard are three other items which are listed Grade II. A pedestal cenotaph to the memory of Thomas Cawley and others stands by the chancel door. It is built of ashlar buff sandstone and is dated 1795. An 18th-century baluster sundial in buff sandstone is dated 1730. The west wall and the gate of the churchyard are built respectively from ashlar buff sandstone and wrought iron and date from the 19th century. See also St Plegmund's well Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester Grade I listed churches in Cheshire Listed buildings in Mickle Trafford References External links Photographs of the church, tomb and well by Craig Thornber Medieval stained glass information from CVMA Church of England church buildings in Cheshire English Gothic architecture in Cheshire Gothic Revival architecture in Cheshire Grade I listed churches in Cheshire 15th-century church buildings in England Churches completed in 1826 Diocese of Chester