1920 – Unbuilt War Memorial, Bridlington, Yorkshire
Following the end of the war in 1918, plans were made to commemorate the Bridlington’s fallen with a suitable memorial.
Following the end of the war in 1918, plans were made to commemorate the Bridlington’s fallen with a suitable memorial.
The School, originally “The Dean Close Memorial School”, was founded in 1886 in memory of local former of Cheltenham and Dean of Carlisle Cathedral,
Designed by John Angel and erected in 1923 at a cost of £6000 and supported by public subscription.
Cenotaph commemorating the dead of the First World War completed in 1924.
Unsuccessful designs to competition by the Canadian Battlefields Commission for a war memorial. The competition was held in 1925 to seek designs for a national war memorial to be dedicated to the First World War.
Added to Victoria Park in 1926. The cenotaph replaced the fountain that honoured Nicholas Flood Davin,
An obelisk of hammered granite with dressed angles standing on a base reached by three steps.
Vernon March was an English sculptor, of Farnborough, Kent, who designed and made the bronze figures of Victory,
Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, the Irish National War Memorial commemorates the estimated 49,000 Irishmen –
The memorial is constructed of steel and has sandstone facing. The front of the building has an impressive entry pediment with dentil molding and six Ionic columns as well as individual pediments over each of the doors.