We went to the church from which Ann Vick had been buried with the hope that it had a cemetery. It was the medieval Brecon Cathedral, the Church of St John the Evangelist, which had been the parish church from the time of the closure of the priory in 1537 to 1923.

Cresset stone which contained candles used by the monks during their devotions in the hours of darkness. This is the only one known of in Wales.

New crucifix hanging in the location of the original rood screen and gold crucifix which had been an object of veneration but was removed during the reformation.

Tapestry to celebrate the 900th anniversary of the town with each square showing a major event of each 100 years.

Carved wooden figure from the Games family tomb. It’s the only one of three remaining which were destroyed during the Cromwellian period.
We had a good look around and while it was clear that the cemetery was still being used after the time of Ann Vick’s death we could find no tombstone. It’s possible that none existed due to her husband’s financial position. Alternatively her mother or sister’s families could have provided one which has been damaged in the meantime.