Monuments in the church and churchyard include those to: 
Admiral Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (1726-1814) (title created 1800), on the chancel south wall, who first acquired the estate.
Designed by Sir John Soane and bearing his signature, it comprises a black marble base topped by white marble Ionic columns framing an inscribed tablet.

Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (1814-1904) (title created 1868), 4th Duke of Bronté in Sicily, the Admiral 1st Viscount's great-great nephew.
Situated in the churchyard next to the church it consists of a white marble lifesize standing figure of St Michael the Archangel.
A note in the church states that for many years the statue was laid flat, as the white figure at night scared too many locals.

John Northcote (d.1738), commemorated in the churchyard by one of two 18th-century chest tombs made from hamstone.

Mounted on the north nave wall is a fragment of the altar cloth used in the Coronation Service of Queen Elizabeth II in 1952.
Monuments in the church and churchyard include those to: 
Admiral Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (1726-1814) (title created 1800), on the chancel south wall, who first acquired the estate. Designed by Sir John Soane and bearing his signature, it comprises a black marble base topped by white marble Ionic columns framing an inscribed tablet.
Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (1814-1904) (title created 1868), 4th Duke of Bronté in Sicily, the Admiral 1st Viscount's great-great nephew. Situated in the churchyard next to the church it consists of a white marble lifesize standing figure of St Michael the Archangel. A note in the church states that for many years the statue was laid flat, as the white figure at night scared too many locals.
John Northcote (d.1738), commemorated in the churchyard by one of two 18th-century chest tombs made from hamstone.
Mounted on the north nave wall is a fragment of the altar cloth used in the Coronation Service of Queen Elizabeth II in 1952.
Cricket St Thomas