Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of  Warwick (1439)
Photographs of  the whole of the Beauchamp Chapel taken from the entrance, and several representations of the gilt-bronze effigy, the whole tomb and the weepers around the Purbeck Marble tomb chest..
The etchings of the effigy and the weepers are by C A Stothard and the steel plate engraving of the whole tomb is by E. Blore
 The 1448 contract for making this tomb survives: it indicates that it is not a portrait and refers to the following who were involved in its making: John Bourde of Corfe supplied the Purbeck Marble, William Austen of London cast the metal, John Massingham, carver, made the model, Bartholomew Lambespring, goldsmith, polished and gilded the effigy; one Roger Webb is also referred to in this contract but it is not known what his role was in the construction. A separate contract of the following year with William Austen to cast the effigy. A third contract of 1453 is for brass plates for the lid, sides and the hearse; in this contract John Essex of London , marbler and Thomas Stevyns of London, coppersmith, also appear with William Austen.
Cast gilt bronze effigy in armour on a Purbeck marble tomb chest. The Earl's hands are held in a curious separated position. Head on helmet with crest of a swan and his feet on both a bear and griffin. The details of the armour are very fine. Charles Stothard lifted the effigy down from the tomb chest to draw its dorsal surface where the armour is again shown in very fine detail. Over the whole is a hooped framework - the 'hearse' referred to above; this would have supported a fabric cover and only be removed when masses were said for his soul. Around the tomb chest are gilt bronze 'mourners' - seven male and seven female. One of these represents his son, Henry who became Duke of Warwick, another his wife Cecily Neville (daughter of the Earl of Salisbury) and another her brother Richard Neville, who inherited the Beauchamp estates to become 'Warwick the Kingmaker'.
Richard Beauchamp fought with Henry IV and Henry V and was guardian of the infant Henry VI. At the time of his death he was Governor of Normandy.

Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick
(1589)
Alabaster and marble. Tomb chest with shields around. Recumbent effigy rests on a rolled up map, with a 18th century iron coronet. Bear at feet.  
He was the elder brother of Robert Dudley . 'The Good Earl'