St Gregory's church in Norwich has long been redundant and is currently an antique centre. The multitude of display cases help hide that both the medieval font with its Jacobean cover and the pulpit remain in situ. #fontsonfriday

My father spent three years away in North Africa and Italy but came back. Three who didn't, buried in the churchyard of St Remigius, Hethersett.

The closure of the eastern half of Exeter cathedral meant that I could devote time to less obvious moments like the large slabs of Purbeck marble along the centre line of the nave.

A once attractive Ashburton marble oval memorial on the external east wall of the chancel of Ashburton church in Devon. The date 1713 is clear but the name of the deceased much less so: short surname begins W and ends with an r.

This black Belgian marble ledger in St Stephen's church in Norwich eluded Blomefield when he visited the church. Its format and lettering (inasmuch as it can be discerned) suggest Martin Morley as its engraver but who is commemorated?

Close to a wooded footpath near home is a body of water. The footpath dips down to a muddy area and I am usually looking down to see where to step to avoid the worst mud but the weather has been dry enough for me to look sideways.

The churchyard at Great Melton has two churches, one (St Mary) a tower only. The 1660s ledgers in the chancel still lie in situ. I took a brush on my second walk there this week. Still legible, so black Belgian marble from the same Norwich workshop.