To the glory of God and in memory of Paul Mervyn Pascall M.C., King's African Rifles, who gave his life in East Africa, Jan 13 1918, in the Great War. God so loved the world.
The last digit of the year is difficult to decipher, but we've plumped for 1918 being the year. The cross is planted in a heap of stones, one of which has the engraving.
N6, Church Road, All Saints Church
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Paul Mervyn Pascall
M.C., King's African Rifles, died in East Africa. Andrew Behan has researche...
Three of the non-British victims are given as "unknown" at "u" in the alphabetic list . This seems rather crass. It would have been mor...
The phrase "distant obligation..." references a cabinet meeting on 25 June 1950 at which, in the context of British involvement, Korea wa...
The names commemorate those who are buried in the cemetery without individual headstones, so some have accompanying touching epithets whi...
Above this plaque is a black stone carved with the RAAF badge. The plaque refers to "the Australian Memorial Garden and House". The Gar...
Shame about the nose. On the platform at the unveiling ceremony Brock was made Knight Commander of the Bath.
Social reformer and animal welfare pioneer. Born at 1 Farrington Terrace (Now 41 Cassland Road), Hackney. She saw the plight of sick animals and owners who could not afford veterinary fees, whilst ...
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