Memorial

Waterloo Station Victory Arch Waterloo Station Victory Arch & plaques

Memorial: Waterloo Station Victory Arch

{Around the arch just above the clock:}
Dedicated to the employees of the Company who fell in the war.

{On the stone medallions above:}
Belgium, Italy, Dardenelles, France, Egypt, Mesopotamia, North Sea

From the Waterloo station web site: "Waterloo is the UK's largest station, covering an area of 24.5 acres. One of its most notable features is the Victory Arch, built of Portland Stone. This commemorates the London and South Western and the Southern Railway men who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars."

Site: Waterloo Station Victory Arch & plaques (4 memorials)

SE1, Waterloo Station

Constructed 1907-22. The long station front was designed in phases by James Robb Scott. Only the Victory Arch is listed. At one time this building must have looked quite good, but now the ghastly surroundings have pretty well defeated it.

Enter the station via this arch and at the top of the steps you pass through a large entrance lobby containing all the plaques listed here, for WW1, WW2 and the D-Day 50th anniversary.

Go to map of other memorials in this area

Created by

50534

James Robb Scott

Architect. born Glasgow. Also designed Richmond station.

Read More

Also at this site

46015

Waterloo D-Day 50th anniversary

In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of D-Day, 6th June 1994. In memory o...

Read More

46014

Waterloo WW1 war memorial

Our photo shows just one of the four panels.

Read More

46016

Waterloo WW2 plaque

To the memory of the 626 men of the Southern Railway who gave their lives in ...

Read More