This monument is in a Grade II listed building.
St Mark's church was designed by architects Peter Atkinson and Richard Hey Sharp in 1823, consecrated on 13 January 1826, and closed in 2001.
It was bought by Gateway Church in 2008, and reopened on 5 June 2014.
Catherine Mawer was responsible for the Susannah Blesard tomb in 1856.

The Blesard monument was placed under a three-light stained glass window designed by Michael and Arthur O'Connor of London, illustrating the Last Supper and "Our Lord blessing little children".
In 1856, the Leeds Intelligencer described the Susannah Blesard tomb: 
"A beautiful monument ... which has been executed in Caen stone, is in the perpendicular style of architecture, and is erected under the north-east window of the church.
The design consists of one sepulchre arch, enriched with double foliated hanging tracery, the spandrels filled in with foliage, and the monogram "S.B." with deep moulded jamb and arch mould, with ornaments and scriptural text.
The spandrels above the arch are filled in with cut diaper work, the whole being surmounted with an enriched cornice and Tudor flower.
 The buttresses at the side are diapered, with niches and rich crocketed canopies, terminating with a carved capital and angels in a kneeling attitude.
The base of the tomb, where the recumbent figure is usually placed, is filled in with quatrefoil pannelling and scriptural text - on the edge of the moulding.
At the back of the recess is the following inscription, in emblazoned mediaeval letters: Susannah Blesard ... died 31st of March, 1855 ... The monument has been designed by Messrs Dobson and Chorley, architects, Leeds, and the whole has been executed by Mr. Mawer (sic) of this town, and is a work which will bear close inspection.
"(Leeds Intelligencer, 18 October 1856)
 Media related to St Mark, Woodhouse at Wikimedia Commons
This monument is in a Grade II listed building. St Mark's church was designed by architects Peter Atkinson and Richard Hey Sharp in 1823, consecrated on 13 January 1826, and closed in 2001. It was bought by Gateway Church in 2008, and reopened on 5 June 2014. Catherine Mawer was responsible for the Susannah Blesard tomb in 1856.
The Blesard monument was placed under a three-light stained glass window designed by Michael and Arthur O'Connor of London, illustrating the Last Supper and "Our Lord blessing little children". In 1856, the Leeds Intelligencer described the Susannah Blesard tomb: 
"A beautiful monument ... which has been executed in Caen stone, is in the perpendicular style of architecture, and is erected under the north-east window of the church. The design consists of one sepulchre arch, enriched with double foliated hanging tracery, the spandrels filled in with foliage, and the monogram "S.B." with deep moulded jamb and arch mould, with ornaments and scriptural text. The spandrels above the arch are filled in with cut diaper work, the whole being surmounted with an enriched cornice and Tudor flower.  The buttresses at the side are diapered, with niches and rich crocketed canopies, terminating with a carved capital and angels in a kneeling attitude. The base of the tomb, where the recumbent figure is usually placed, is filled in with quatrefoil pannelling and scriptural text - on the edge of the moulding. At the back of the recess is the following inscription, in emblazoned mediaeval letters: Susannah Blesard ... died 31st of March, 1855 ... The monument has been designed by Messrs Dobson and Chorley, architects, Leeds, and the whole has been executed by Mr. Mawer (sic) of this town, and is a work which will bear close inspection."(Leeds Intelligencer, 18 October 1856)
 Media related to St Mark, Woodhouse at Wikimedia Commons
Catherine Mawer