English: Holy Trinity church in Stow Bardolph, Norfolk, hatchments in the Hare Chapel, for Sir Thomas Hare, 1st Baronet (d.1834) (born "Thomas Leigh"), of Stow Hall (baronetcy created 1818). He married twice:

• Firstly, on 30 March 1779, to Mary Geary (died in 1801, without issue), a daughter of Admiral Sir Francis Geary, 1st Baronet, by his wife Mary Bartholomew;
• Secondly, on 15 January 1803, to Hon. Anne Elizabeth Graves (d.1823), a daughter of Rear-Admiral Thomas Graves, 1st Baron Graves of Gravesend, by his wife Elizabeth Williams, daughter (and heiress) of William Peere Williams, of Cadhay House, Ottery St Mary, Devon (a William Peere Williams acquired Cadhay in 1737 and made a number of alterations, providing some fine examples of Georgian architecture) (son of William Peere Williams and Anne Hutchins) (peerage.com). Issue:
  • Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet (1807–1880)
  • Elizabeth Anne Hare (d.1868)

(Source: http://www.thepeerage.com/p33890.htm#i338891)

Heraldry

For heraldry in the Hare Chapel see: Farrer, Edmund, Church Heraldry of Norfolk, Vol 2 (1889), pp.192-199 [1]

• Bottom: 1801, hatchment on death of first wife Mary Geary (d.1801) (sinister/femme (right) half black); arms: Gules, two bars or a chief indented of the last (Hare); impaling quarterly of 4:
  • 1&4: Gules, two bars or charged with three mascles azure 2 and 1 on a canton argent an anchor sable (Geary of Polesden, Surrey and Oxenhoath, Kent);
  • 2&3: Argent, a chevron voided/two chevronells between three fleurs-de-lys gules a bordure sable (unknown family, stated as also "Geary" by Farrer)

(Source: Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.392, but giving bordure in 2&3 as gules, here shown sable)

• Top: 1823, hatchment on death of second wife Anne Elizabeth Graves (d.1823) (sinister/femme (right) half black) ; arms: Gules, two bars or a chief indented of the last (Hare), with inescutcheon of a baronet (Red Hand of Ulster) - his baronetcy was created in 1818, after the death of his first wife, so makes no appearance on her hatchment. Impaling quarterly of 4:
  • 1&4: Gules, an eagle displayed or ducally crowned argent on a canton of the last an anchor proper (Graves)
  • 2&3: Gules, a wolf (reguardant) issuing out of a rock from the sinister side of the escutcheon all argent (Williams of Denton Lincolnshire and Cadhay, Devon) (Farrer, Edmund, The church heraldry of Norfolk: a description of all coats of arms on brasses, monuments, slabs, hatchments, &c., now to be found in the county. llustrated. With references to Blomefield's History of Norfolk and Burke's Armory. Together with notes from the inscriptions attached, Vol.II, Norwich, 1889, pp.195, 193[2]; Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.1114) (The Budgell family might also have been expected to be a source of these arms, for the 1st Baron Graves's mother Elizabeth Budgell, a daughter of Reverend Gilbert Budgell, of Parish of St. Thomas, Exeter, Devon, and sister of the writer w:Eustace Budgell, who committed suicide in 1737, unmarried. Her other two brothers died unmarried, as did her sister. She was therefore an heraldic heiress. " Dr. Budgell had been twice married, and by his first lady left five children living after him, three of whom were sons, Eustace, our author, Gilbert, a Clergyman, and William, the fellow of New College in Oxford. By his last wife (who was Mrs. Fortescue, mother to the late master of the rolls, and who survived him) he had no issue". See biography of Eustace Budgell by Colley Cibber (THE LIVES OF THE POETS OF Great-Britain and Ireland. By Mr. CIBBER, and other Hands, VOL. V, LONDON: Printed for R. GRIFFITHS, in St. Paul's Church-Yard. MDCCLIII [3]) Arms not listed in Burke's General Armory).
• Middle: 1834, death of Sir Thomas Hare, 1st Baronet (d.1834) (dexter/baron (left) and sinister/femme (right) half both black); arms: Gules, two bars or a chief indented of the last (Hare), with inescutcheon of a baronet, impaling quarterly of 4: Graves, as top.
  

(Source:https://www.downhammarketparishes.uk/parishes/stow-bardolph - which confuses w:Dexter and sinister).

Other information

The church of the Holy Trinity > 1737301 is situated in a cul-de-sac, flanked by the old rectory which presently serves as a Preparatory school and Montessori nursery. Church Farm Rare Breeds Centre is a little further down the lane towards where the road ends, bisected by the A10 road. The church is of Norman origins and was extensively restored in the mid-1800s, the architect having been John Raphael Brandon. The church furnishings > 1737324 date from this time but the Charles II (1630-1685) royal arms > 1737336 is described as being one of the finest sets in Norfolk. The most noteworthy feature of the church is the Hare Chapel > 1737312 and the monuments it houses. The chapel was built by John Hare in 1642 as a mausoleum for members of the Hare family. Accessible via a door in the chancel south wall one steps into a light and airy room which houses a number of extraordinary monuments dating from the 17th to the 19th century > 1737355 - 1737351.