Ashton under Hill

Worcestershire | Ashton under Hill | War Memorials

Ashton Under Hill War Memorial Ordnance Survey reference: SO 997378

Ashton under Hill was formerly in Gloucestershire, and is now in Worcestershire.

The memorial is a couple of hundred yards along the road from the church, opposite the village school. A Cornish cross, with a sword pointing down, on a stepped pedestal. It was made in Portland stone by Messrs. Martins of Cheltenham, and unveiled on Nov. 8th 1924 by General Sir Francis Davies, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O. of Elmley Castle.
This picture is from an old (ca. 1930s) postcard.
On the front: To the glory of God
and in memory of the men
of Ashton-Under-Hill
who gave their lives for
their Country
Reginald Barnett
Alexander Cresswell
Andrew Clemens
Charles W. Hunting
Albert Stanton
Frederick Porter
“These were a wall unto us
both by night and day”
On the left face: 1914-1919
Benjamin Cotton
Alfred Grove
On the right face: These men died
that we might live
1939 1945
Somerville Charles Cope
Guy Lea

St Barbara’s church

Ordnance Survey reference: SO 997377


A framed parchment by the door:


Ashton-Under-Hill

Roll of Honour

Albert Allen

Arthur E Archer

Thomas Baldwyn

John V. Barnett

Reginald Barnett

Thomas Barnett

E. Kington Brice

Joseph Chandler

Andrew Clements

Benjamin Cotton

Alexander Cresswell

Alfred J. Grove

William Hooper

Charles W. Hunting

Tom Hunting

A. John Langley

Charles H. Lippett

Percy Lloyd

Jack W. Moore

Percy C. Moore

Charles K. Nicklin

William Panting

Frederick Porter

Ralph L. Pratt

Arthur H. Richardson

Ernest E. Richardson

Percy Richardson

W. Robert Sandford

Stanley Simcox

Frederick Smith

Charles H. Spiers

Albert E. Stanton

George Ward

Arthur W Whittle

Frank Whittle


A marble plaque:

In loving memory of
Pte. C. Turner
R.A.M.C. 2nd London T.F.
Who was wounded at Ypres April 4th
and died at Boulogne April 21st 1915
He was the beloved and only child of
Henry and Margaret Turner, of this Parish
Lord teach us from our hearts to say
“Thy will be done”


A brass plaque:

In ever loving memory of
my dear husband
Corporal
Algernon A.B.Warrilow
A.S.C. M.T.
who died of enteric fever on board
H.M.H.S. “Dunluce Castle”
26th February 1918
aged 29 years
“I will bring them again from the depths
of the sea”
Erected by his sorrowing wife.


A grave in the churchyard:

5231 PRIVATE
A.E. STANTON
GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
6TH MAY 1916 AGE 19
PEACE PERFECT PEACE
GENUKI’s Ashton under Hill Page

Last modified 13 November 1999