File:All Saints church - C18 wall monument - geograph.org.uk - 1692144.jpg

English: All Saints' Church, Little Melton, Norfolk, mural monument on south chancel wall to Thomas Johnson (d.June 7th, 1714), son and heir of Mr. Robert Johnson, also of Mrs. Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Johnson, who died August 29th, 1716. Arms of Johnson: Gules, on a saltire argent five crosses moline pierced of the field; crest: A wolf's head erased per pale crenellée argent and gules.

(Source: Farrer, Edmund, Church Heraldry of Norfolk, Vol 1 (1885), p.175[1])

All Saints church > 1692081 - 1692114 dates from the 14th century and is a Grade II listed building. Its south porch is a later addition dating from the 15th or early 16th century, and an extension built onto the north wall and providing modern facilities was completed in 2009. The church houses a number of medieval survivals, amongst them several wall paintings - one depicting St Christopher, another the Annunciation > 1692151. A very rare depiction of a group of women surrounded by three devils, dominated by Titivallus - the Demon of Gossip - is painted on the north nave wall, clearly meant as a warning against gossiping. The rood screen > 1692117 is late C15. The octagonal font > 1692132 is of Purbeck marble and dates from Norman times, whereas the wooden painted cover was added in 1934.