Monuments
Three chest tombs in the churchyard, all constructed of lias ashlar, are Grade II listed buildings in their own right. The descriptions on the Historic England website are: *Early 18th century. Bolection moulding pilasters at corners. About 6 metres south of the south aisle. *Late 17th century. Panelled sides with large chamfered slab over. About 9 metres south of chancel. *Early 18th century. Plain pilasters. Partly legible inscription. Has close relationship to Church of All Saints. About 2 metres south of chancel. The last of this list appears to be mistaken in claiming an 18th-century origin, as the inscription that can still be read on it is consistent with that recorded early in the 18th century by John Bridges (topographer), John Bridges: :"Here lyeth honest Griggory, :Which was a true friend to the Ministry; :And the soul’s true friend for eternity, :And one of the best fathers to his ability; :Hee studdied the true form of Christianity, :The which he hoped would abound to posterity. :Grigory Palmer Minister of West-Haddon 52 :years and odd months: it being the place of his :Nativity; in which parish he first received his :breath, and also ended his last the 11 day of June :1693. Hee being 85 years, 5 months, and odd :days old."Registers
The parish registers survive from 1653, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office.Benefice
West Haddon is part of a united Benefice along with Long Buckby, Watford, Northamptonshire, Watford and Winwick, Northamptonshire, Winwick. Each parish retains its own church building.Notes
{{DEFAULTSORT:West Haddon, All Saints 12th-century church buildings in England 13th-century church buildings in England 14th-century church buildings in England Church of England church buildings in Northamptonshire Grade I listed churches in Northamptonshire