File:St. Katherine's Church, Buttery Lane, Teversal, Mansfield (23).jpg

English: St. Katherine's Church, Buttery Lane, Teversal, near Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. Hatchment to one of the Molyneux baronets, who died unmarried as no impalement of a wife's arms. Arms: Azure, a cross moline quarter-pierced or (Molyneux of Teversal) (difference to arms of senior line Molyneux Earl of Sefton: Azure, a cross moline or), with canton of a baronet (Red Hand of Ulster)

From [1]:

The great family whose presence now became very obvious in the church was the Molyneux. In 1617 J Molyneux constructed a large vault under the south aisle for his family, and funeral hatchments of the family began to appear on the walls. The crypt is built of stone with an arched roof. A previous rector suggested that it may have been a medieval mortuary chapel but a construction date in the 17th century seems more probable. When the crypt was opened in 1965 and again in 1983 it was found to contain 12 lead coffins bearing the remains of members of the Molyneux family interred between 1674 and 1812. A very large family pew with barley twist columns and a tester was erected about 1684. Showing their position in society as squires of the village are two large baroque memorials, one to Sir John Molyneux (1674) and another to John Molyneux and his wife Lucy in 1688, both in the chancel. Between 1653 and 1676 there is a gap in the marriage registers. In 1678 burying in wool was commenced. In 1710 William Parker and William Walker were the churchwardens, recorded in a presentment of that year inciting one Sarah Stoppard for having an illegitimate child. In 1720 the Royal Arms of George I were installed over the chancel arch and throughout the century the Molyneux family continued to be prominent in church matters. In 1749 Sir Charles Molyneux, Baronet and Mrs Diana Molyneux made a gift of communion plate, and in 1753 Diane Molyneux left £20 to the poor on her death. Ten years later in 1763 Charles Molyneux left £50 to the poor which was to be managed by churchwardens forever. In 1779 the patrons of the church were Thomas Bury and Diana Molyneux, spinster.

Wikidata has entry St. Katherine's Church (Q7589424) with data related to this item.