Lord Willoughby de Broke is buried on the north side of the chancel of Callington church, and his monument--perhaps the finest of its kind in Cornwall--consists of his effigy recumbent on a high-tomb, both composed of alabaster. He is habited in complete plate armour, collar and apron of mail, and broad-toed sollerets, and is armed with sword and miséricorde. The hands are in gauntlets, the head--which rests on a helmet--is uncovered, the hair cut short across the forehead, but flowing by the sides of the face, to the shoulders. The helmet is mantled, and surmounted by the crest _a Saracen's head affronté, couped at the shoulders, ducally crowned, and with ear-rings_. The feet are on a lion, and behind the soles, are two monks, or weepers, their heads bowed and inclining toward each other, resting on one hand, with the other they hold a rosary. The Garter appears below the left knee, and over the armour he wears the Robe and Collar of the Order, on the left shoulder is embroidered the Shield encircled by the Riband, the Collar is composed of roses within a garter, and garter-knots alternate, and from it is suspended the George. The tomb below is formed of panels filled with rich tracery, having in their centres shields with carved armorial bearings, and twisted pillars were at the corners; of these two remain. No inscription is visible, it was probably only painted on the verge of the ledger-moulding, but traces of colour and gilding are faintly discernible on the figure. The effigy is in a fair state of preservation, but wretchedly disfigured on the surface, by legions of names and initials, barbarously cut into, and scratched on it. The shields,--two of which are encircled by the Garter,--are charged with the arms borne by Lord Willoughby de Broke, as derived from Willoughby de Eresby with due difference. Quarterly: first grand quarter 1 and 4, _Sable, a cross engrailed or_ (UFFORD); 2 and 3, _Gules, a cross moline argent_ (BEC or BEKE), at the intersection _a crescent for difference_; second, _Gules, a cross patonce or_ (LATIMER); third, _Gules, four fusils argent, on each an escallop sable_ (CHENEY); fourth, _Or, a chevron gules, within a bordure engrailed sable_ (STAFFORD). On the styles between the panels appears the _rudder_, surmounted by the _rose_ of his patron Henry VII.