Date:24th of April 1992
Description:Newcastle-under-Lyme did not have a war memorial until 1992. A simple obelisk design was drawn up and made by local sculptor John McKenna. The granite memorial does not include the names of the fallen, instead a simple design of three crosses was chosen.
The timeline shows resources around this location over a number of years.
Watercolour by James Hulse of a view looking from Red Lion Square towards the High ...
A pencil and coloured wash by John Whessell. This drawing captures Red Lion Square ...
S. Grocott, a grocers, located at number 6 Red Lion Square. The edge of the building ...
This photograph shows the the junction of Merrial Street and High street. The buildings ...
A well stocked grocers store which was situated next door to the Conservative Club ...
Alderman Robert Beresford is pictured here during his Mayoral year, standing outside ...
Ink and wash view of Newcastle-under-Lyme High street produced by R.M. Metcalfe ...
Painted by artist Alf Fallows in 1981 this watercolour depicts Red Lion Square in ...
This waterclour produced in 2001 by artist Alf Fallows depicts a nostalgic Newcastle ...
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Newcastle-under-Lyme did not have a war memorial until 1992. A simple obelisk design was drawn up and ...
Showing the wording on the front of the sculpture base 'They died for our freedom'
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Creators: Mr Geoff Eabry - Creator
Image courtesy of: Mr Michael Pitstow
Donor ref:Nm.2019.100.1 (22/43005)
Source: Brampton Museum and Art Gallery, Newcastle under Lyme
Copyright information: Copyrights to all resources are retained by the individual rights holders. They have kindly made their collections available for non-commercial private study & educational use. Re-distribution of resources in any form is only permitted subject to strict adherence to the usage guidelines.