Plaque

Battersea WW2 memorial

Inscription

To the memory of the men, women and children of Battersea who lost their lives in the World War, 1939 - 1945.

Site: Battersea WW2 memorial (1 memorial)

SW11, Cabul Road, Christchurch Gardens

The monument, first unveiled in 1952, was next to the ruins of a mid-19th century church which was bombed and destroyed during the war. Refurbished in 2018.

Source: Wandsworth Times.

The church, Christ Church and St Stephens Battersea, is still there, to the east of the memorial, rebuilt after the war.

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Battersea WW2 memorial

Subjects commemorated i

World War 2

Sorry, we've done no research on WW2, it's just too big a subject. But do vis...

Read More

Battersea men, women and children killed in WW2

From Wandsworth Times: "Over 400 local women, children and men died in the bo...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

Margery Allingham

Margery Allingham

W2, Westbourne Terrace Road, Hurlingham House

Margery Allingham, 1904 - 1966, writer of crime fiction and creator of Albert Campion, lived here, 1916 - 1926. City of Westminster

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Rowland Bourke VC

Rowland Bourke VC

SW1, Sloane Square

Believed to be the first war memorial erected on a public highway. At first sight just a simple stone cross on a plinth, but the whole ba...

War served | WW1
2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Dr William Hunter

Dr William Hunter

W1, Great Windmill Street

This memorial is at the rear of the Lyric Theatre.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
St Mark's Hospital

St Mark's Hospital

EC1, Aldersgate Street, 10

The bronze plaque is at the entrance to the building which is the third bay to the right of these two blue plaques.

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Spurstowe Almshouses

Spurstowe Almshouses

E8, Sylvester Path, 1-11 (odd)

From the dates, this plaque was erected first in 1689 on the original 1666 almshouses and then re-erected on their 1819 replacement.

3 subjects commemorated, 1 creator