After driving along a road the pointed to Cussop and finding it was a little narrow and bumpy I doubled backed and went the right way to the village finally getting to the church after driving through some more narrow roads and finding the place to park. Even the village roads were narrow. I did not take that many photos around the church so the blog is not that long this week
"The church of St Mary, Cusop, although heavily restored over the centuries (and in particular in 1857; the North Vestry, South Porch and the W. wall of the nave are modern still retains a Norman chancel arch, a Norman window (the west-most in the south wall), and a Norman font. Its scissor beam roof structure dates back to the 14th century. In the churchyard may be found the graves of the Methodist Martyr William Seward, 'lawyer, author and yachtsman' Martin Beales, and Kitty (Katherine Mary) Armstrong (née Friend), victim of the notorious Hay Poisoner, a Commonwealth war grave of a Herefordshire Regiment soldier of World War I, as well as a ring of ancient yew trees."There is a bit more history on the History Group Website
The west end of the church and the way in across the churchyard, Parking near the first entrance I saw was not possible
Path here leads to the vestry
The bellcote is on the east end of the nave in the center of the church
North west view of the church
The porch
Churchyard west of the church, the entrance I came in was to the left, over to the far right is another entrance
North west of the church
These tombs are around the east end of the church
Across the graves to the east end of the church
Back around the west end, there is a lych gate over near the van which I did not photograph as some one was painting it









