Innes Enclosure
The Innes Enclosure is a Category A Listed building in the old kirkyard at Lhanbryde. The effigy of a knight in armour, described in the Listing as a 'rare survival' may commemorate Sir Robert Innes of Monycabok, who died in 1547. His handa are crossed on his chest, his sword is by his side, and his feet rest on a lion. NJ2761 : Innes Enclosure.

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There are no visible remains of the medieval church buildings. The oldest remains are a burial vault - the Coxton Aisle - in the graveyard containing the tomb of Alexander Innes, who died in 1612.9 There is an effigy on top of the tomb showing a knight in full armour and the whole is surrounded by a stone niche. It is thought that the wall that the effigy is set into might be a portion of the old church building.

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The Innes Enclosure is a Category A Listed building in the old kirkyard at Lhanbryde. This tablet, to the right of the effigy in NJ2761 : Innes Enclosurer, commemorates Maria Gordon, who died in 1647, wife of Sir Alexander Innes who completed Coxton Tower.

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The Innes Enclosure is a Category A Listed building in the old kirkyard at Lhanbryde. This slab, to the left of the effigy in NJ2761 : Innes Enclosure commemorates Alexander Innes, who started the building of Coxton Tower, and died in 1612. NJ2761 : Innes Enclosure

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