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...
2015: We read that the cross is being refurbished. 13 or 14 of these names are also on the nearby Highgate Camp memorial. Two of the na...
To many people's disappointment, the pillar itself is not the needle of the sundial. Above the pillar and below the spire there are some ...
The plaque is on the yellow brick wall, hidden by the bush with red flowers.
Prompted by Michael John we investigated this Celtic knot pattern. Any symbolism seems to be a matter of opinion but Gaelic matters says ...
Ao. Di. instead of A.D. is very unusual. Fecit is Latin: 'he made it'.
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