{Two panels headed:}
In commemoration of World War II, 1939 - 1945
{Followed by 463 names, listed by year of death. See Subjects commemorated}.
We will remember them.
KT6, Ewell Road
The Belcher plaque is on the stone in the foreground of our photo, and the St Mark's cairn and WW2 memorials behind it.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Surbiton war memorial - WW2 names
Sorry, we've done no research on WW2, it's just too big a subject. But do vis...
Surbiton man killed serving in WW2. Pilot Officer Gilbert Ernest Adams DFC w...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Surbiton war memorial - WW2 names
{Plaque on the cairn:} This cairn is of stone from the parish church of St. M...
There are several names at the bottom of the memorial which are not in alphab...
In memory of civilians killed in the Surbiton Borough between 1939 - 1945.
Lewisham War Memorials have researched all the names on this memorial.
This event took place 7 months after Thatcher's tearful departure from Downing Street.
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The Beaton family moved into 61 Sussex Gardens in February 1926. Cecil of course arranged the interior decorations and created for himse...
Northfields is a station on the London Underground Piccadilly line.
Auxiliary Fireman Kenneth John Bowles was born on 15 October 1910 in Beckenham, Kent, the second son of Alfred Edward Bowles (b.1879) and Minnie Bowles née Bear (1877-1946). The 1911 census shows h...
Looking to connect Hogarth with Harrow we found: c.1800 Crown Street in Harrow was named Hogarth Lane; and Hogarth painted the Graham Chi...
Discussing St Mary Magdelene (Ridgeway/Windmill Hill) British History Online gives: "The adjacent vicarage, in 1974 no longer used for the purpose, was designed by Butterfield, while the church hal...
This carving depicts the two Brontë sisters meeting Thackeray, but rather fails to successfully render his specs. Charlotte did indeed ...
We found the following at Discovering Dickens "An 18th-century account of it, from Harrison’s New and Universal History, Description and...
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