Not all the headstones are below. It is mostly the older stones on the north side, and front (furthest from entrance). For now, I have only listed name & year died, because transcribing headstones is a slow process and I’d rather use that time to post more church photos. Photos of all the headstones are available through the Northern Midlands Council Cemeteries & Burials Database.

CONSECRATION OF THE NEW BURIAL GROUND AT LYMINGTON.
(From a Correspondent.)
On Wednesday last, the 14th instant, many persons of this and adjoining localities were attracted to the above township, to witness the ceremony of consecration of the new burial ground presented to the parish by James Cox, Esquire, of Clarendon, who, besides, has built and endowed the chapel and school to which the above burial-ground is attached.

The introductory service was commenced in the chapel by the Chaplain (the Rev. W. Brickwood), followed by the Very Rev. Archdeacon Reibey, assisted by Miss Cox at the harmonium, and a respectable choral company. The usual requisition was then presented and read by the Arch deacon, signed by the surrounding residents; whereupon the Bishop rose .and delivered a most impressive address, re minding his hearers that it was not merely a formal ceremony, but that it also should tend to imply a recognition by its visitors of their Christian obligations: that in the words of St. Paul, the bodies of each one were also a temple of the Holy Ghost dedicated to the service of God, and impressing the importance of the observance in fulfilling their duty both to God, their fellow beings, and the rising generation; and also their awful responsibility in neglecting the same.

The congregation then proceeded to the cemetery, where prayer was again offered. ‘The requisition was again read and signed by the Bishop, confirming the dedication of the burial ground. Part of the 39th Psalm was sung by the congregation and children, who had numerously assembled for the occasion; after which the Bishop pronounced the benediction, and the assembled friends of early[?] Christian education retired highly delighted.
Launceston Examiner, 20 November 1860

This area has a large number of graves that are unmarked or have just temporary markers.

Elizabeth Eginton, 1863

Millicent & Emily Eeles, 1876
William Eels, 1887
Emily Eeles, 1908

Albert Eeles, 1933
Alberta Eeles, 1943

These two are below.

William Goodwin, 1877

Christopher Robertson Bell, 1878
Ann Jane Bell, 1901

These are below.

Sarah Kerby, 1884

James Irving Boyes 1912
Grace Antoinette Boyes, 1918

Helen Willie (Boyes), 1876-1944
Marjorie Uther (Boyes),  daughter of J.I. & G.A Boyes, 1880-1951
Alexander Mackenzie Boyes, 1871-1946
Marie Magdalen Davis (Boyes), 1882-1952

See below.

John Fry, 1880
Mary Ann Baxter, 1884

George Collins, 1900
Children: Florence Susan, 1880, & Frank, 1897

Albert W. Collins, 1923

Elizabeth Amelia Axton, 1899
William Keith Axton, 1909

Sarah Lewis, 1892
Charles Lewis, 1840-1915
Coralie Manning, 1915

Baby McKinnell

John Davies, 1885

(Detail from above stone.)

James Gutteridge, 1892
Emma Gutteridge, 1915
Isabel Gutteridge, 1919
Walter Bean, 1896
Walter James Bean, 1899

Donald Alistair Cameron, 1884
Cyril St Clair Cameron, 1941
Margaret Honywood Hughes Cameron, 1940
Ewen Cameron, 1941
Vera Morris, 1945

Crosby, Janet, 1970
Crosby, Arthur, 1996

Gladys Bryan, 1906

James Axton, 1917
Agnes Axton, 1916

Eliza Rigby

Thomas Cobb, 1869

Four of these below.

Mary Ann Robotham, 1868

Ann Susannah Robotham, 1868

Robert Robotham, 1876
?es Leonards Robotham, 1894

George Robotham, 1882
Fred’k Robotham 1894

Jane, wife of A.A. Littlejohn, 1917

Allan Littlejohn 1898

Thomas Turner, 1896
Mary Ann Turner, 1894
Susan Murrell, 1922

Charles McKennell, 1902

(The front two headstones are:
Emily Ann Lewis, 1941  & George Henry Lewis, 1942
Alice Baker, 1942 & Clarence Baker, 1975)