5,635 members of the staff of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Co. who joined the forces of the Crown during the war of 1914 – 1918 gave their lives for victory in that great struggle to secure the liberty of the world.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Co., 5,635 members who served in WW1
Commemorated ati
Victoria Station - war memorial - west
"... and of whom those whose names ..." - we just don't write English like th...
Other Subjects
Richard Green
Ship-owner and philanthropist. Probably born in the family house in Blackwall Yard, Poplar, the son of shipbuilder George Green. After completing his studies, he entered the business which speciali...
Hounslow Town Station
Former London Underground station. It was first opened by the District Railway (precursor of the District Line), as the terminus of an extension from Acton Town. It was intended to continue the lin...
Princess Alice disaster
London's worst peacetime disaster. The Princess Alice was a passenger paddle steamer, making what was called a 'moonlight trip', from Swan Pier near London Bridge to the former Rosherville Pleasure...
Keith Hill
MP, In 1999 Minister for London bringing London's Red Route Network into full operation.
RMS Titanic Engineers
The team led by Chief Engineer Joseph Bell comprised 24 engineers, 6 electrical engineers, two boilermakers, a plumber and a clerk. When the ship foundered, they all (including those off-duty) stru...
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John Edward Kent
A parishioner or member of the congregation of St Matthias, N16, who died in WW1.
D. T. Griffiths
Town Clerk in Southwark Council in 1936 - 47, at least.
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