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...
This was originally a well-designed and substantial monument. Both sides of the base are convex and Wikipedia have a photo, November 2007...
The quirky and much-missed Faded London Blog had a post on this item. Borough photos has a 1906 photo showing this structure in front of ...
In our photo the foundation stone can be seen behind the railings, below the left-hand ground floor window. This 1906 building was the H...
{On a shield at the top of the monument:} Sixth Dragoon Guards Carabiniers. {On five scrolls beneath the shield:} Blenheim Sevastopol {s...
{Inscribed on the large stone medallion:} This memorial to the men of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Cambridgeshire who fell in the Great Wa...
Major in the Royal Field Artillery. Awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 24th August 1914 at Elouges, Belgium. Born South Liverpool. Died Devon.
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