What is recorded here

Graveslab in Moylagh stands vertically inside the parish church, carrying gothic lettering carved in false relief for Theobalt Cut and Rose Moore in 1637. The stone measures eighty-six centimetres wide and one metre thirty-five visible high, with a thickness between thirteen and eighteen centimetres. Its English words claim the monument for predecessors and successors alike, turning a private burial mark into a warning or invitation for everyone who comes after.

Within Moylagh parish church (ME015-032----). Adams (1870-1, 375) records the graveslab erected by Theobalt Cut and his wife Rose Moore (1637) that is now set up vertically (Wth 0.86m; visible H 1.35m; T 0.13-0.18m) in the church. It is in English and carved in gothic lettering in false relief. Adams transcribes it as: THIS MONUMENT WAS / ERECTED BY THEOBALT CUT OF BALTRASNE AND ROSE MOORE HIS WIFE / AS WELL FOR HIS PREDESE / SSORS AS FOR HIS SUCCESSORS ANNO DOMINI 1637. See the attached image. Compiled by: Michael Moore Date of upload: 27 January, 2015

17th-century gravestone; significant as a historical monument within the parish church, marking the burial of Theobalt Cut and his wife Rose Moore.

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.